The Bend bulletin., April 21, 1943, Image 5

THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1943
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Mm. John t'UHli'k, who has licen
III lit SI. Chiirlc hospital (or the
uim month, has returned lo her
IIIIIH
Minn Mnhcl l.lvciuiy, former
Deschutes county clerk, who has
been III fur a week, In leaving (or
I'nrt huitt lixliiy to sieiid 10 diiyg.
Tin' American Ij'kIoii chorus
will I111I1I tin regular practice on
Thursday evening In the high
school bund room.
ItiilM-rl V. Krwln. of lledmnnd,
Icit yesterday for I'ortlHiiil to
complete hi enlistment In the
nuvy. I In made application for en
listment through tin Central
Oivgon recruiting offli-0 In Id-nil.
Mm. Wiiller lA'lim-r Is In Port
land visiting her daughters, Mm.
Andrew Juras, Mm. Lloyd Davis
und MIm lol"l'rs Dcllncr. .She ex-h-h
to return to llend ufier
Easter.
I'vt. Alfred Curtis, who la sin
Honed at Camp White, iciit I he
week end In Itend with his par
ents, Mr. mid Mm. Kay CurtlH.
I. I. and Mm. Melvln McLaln
have hern truniiferred from
lllythe, Cnllf., to Cluvls, N. M. Lt.
MeUiln In In the nir corpH. Mm.
Miljiln 1 the foriner Miss He
Ulna liellner, daughter of Mr. und
Mm. Walter lieliour, of Henri.
J. S. Inucs him returned from
business trip to Albany. While In
the Linn counly city, he had an
opIKii'tunlty of mending the
Koikes murder trial for short
time.
Otto Ludwlg ItiM been commis
sioned n second lieutenant In the
air curi at Miami lic.uli, r'la., ac
cording lo word received hero by
.Mm. Ludwig, who In employed at
the high school office.
Ed llallock, of l.i Angeles, a
former llend reiildent, has accept,
rd n position a bulldlnK Inspector
at Camp Abbot.
Mm. E. I. Pane, of Crescent, la
cnriing the day In llend.
II11c.ll Stuart, of Powell Ilulle,
pent the day In llend.
C 11. We b t c r, of Fort Hock,
was a business visitor In llend
today.
Calvin Sherman, stockman of
upper CrtKiked river, wan a busi
ness visitor In ik'nd the early part
of the week.
Mr. and Mm. Jack O'Keeffe.
Mm. E. A. Kmery and Dale Emery
were In llend from Sliver Ijike
yesterday.
Murtln Uiffty, Mitchell, spent
yesterday In llend.
II. T. Kaser, 1'ortland Insurance
representative. In a llend visitor.
Jack O'Sulllvan. 102S Mllwau
kiv avenue, a Ionic time employe
of The Shevlln lllxon Company,
Is In St. Vincent' hospital In
I'ortland, when he is recovering
from a major operation.
Mm. W. D. lludlow, of lupine,
was a week-end gui'st of her
daughter In Portland
land.
Mrs. Ida Kmc
5.W Georgia, has
returned from Portland and will i
lie confined to her home here by
Illness for about a week.
Waller Kydell la In the veterans !
hospital In Portland where he
underwent an ox-rtion.
Hal-old K. N. Nicholson re-turni-d
last night from the U. S.
veterans hospital In Portland.
HEMORRHOIDS
iritiii
AND OTHER RECTAL
I COLON Conditions
successfully treated.,
withoet Hospitalization
s ffssmlwflke
REYNOLDS CLINIC
lJ4 0iiMn. BIND. 04. PIMM ITT
Fur real lecuriir. s wniiary napkin
Pr.RiMU. I
fog)
quickly ami surely. Seieniifually designed for
this very purpose, M-D Sanitary Napkins are
just right. Their tapered ends add grcaily to
their convenience and invisibility.
... 2 packages (24) for 39 cents.
. . . The finest quality that can be
produced under war time limitations.
ACIFI0 COAST PAPtH MltU . ILLINOHAM, WASHINGTON
TWIN-ENGINED
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
warplune,
Lockheed
p.38 " "
It In a U. S.
fighter .
13 Measure of
land
14 Stew
IB Near '
10 Myrtle 1
tyliahle
IT Born
IB Metal pin
10 Written form
Answer lo Previous Foitle
N,ATjUfjAil- B R' I !0!5 CI
u p . 'Wa ot: i n : lIo
P'CM L AjP R E S "' A 3:P
"jom n'i a f.'RV Tr sF
A H At I N El life 9 P I R E
ip'oiT Altlsitw Uli r!e!d
of Winter
10 lluwolian food
21 lie fore
22 Donkey
23 Distress signal
24 Insect
26 OrKan of
smell
2T Change
39 Symbol for
tellurium
31 Exist
32 Selie
33 From
35 Decline
39 Nile of shot
IT Negative
88 12 months
39 Either
40 Malayan
garment
43 Millimeters
(abbr.)
44 Toward
45 In front of
4 Plant
4T Chinese sauce
4 Rvitret
60 Therefore
61 I.yric poem
62 That one
63 Krench coin
64 Perform
66 Eastern
Central
(abbr.)
88 Saucy
I 1 1 k 1 8 I 10 II 14
i-.;v:; '-':
' &' '
2V ;'.
11 tt 1,1 1
5 r7 it K
a -r-k rhi 35-
J, SSii. 2i L
J4 ;,-;.. 4 41 '.. 44 '.''A
I iL .iiL iiL I
4k
'1."'.
SI
The W. S. C. S. prayer group
will mret with Mm. C. P. Nl
awnnger, 44 Irving, Thursday
morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Pfc. Eugene McDermont, who
Is stationed at Camp Kucker, Ala.,
is spending a furlough In Llend
with his parents, Mr. and Mm. E.
J. McDetmont.
City Manager C. G. Keller re-
turned yesterday from Portland
where he attended conferences of
WPB officials with representa
tives ot slate and local govern
ments. Maury Maverick, chief of
41u.' government division of the
WPB, was present from Washing
ton, I). C, and state WPH offl
clals were also at the meeting.
Priority problems of cities were
discussed at length and Reiter
said city officials are finding It
difficult to get construction pri
orities.
Choir of the First Baptist
church will practice at 8 o'clock
this evening at the church. It was
announced today by Stanley Scott,
director.
Myron and Norman Symons
returned to Bend last evening
from Elk lake where they spent
levcral days working on resor:
buildings to prevent further
damage by snow. Damage to
buildings at the lake Is not so
extensive as was first believed,
Myron reported.
Ms. Vivian Pitman and daugh
ter, Nan, were in Rend today from
Eugene. Mm. Pitman Is an In
structor In the Eugene schools.
Dunne Karnes, former Bend
IWl.inil ilie quality of M-D Tii h U ytwt
experience of paper making. M-D research
anil litis eipe"cnce have dc"l',Pru' M-D'
toilet liwuc of eslremcly hygienic quality..soft,
safe, abwibent. 3 rolls 20c
mini ahvitb
1
WARPLANE
12 Send forth
18 It operates
from an
air
It Slogan
20 Dance step
23 Popular cant
Rl JB Stout
2T Any
28 Poetry
20 jt haa
motor and
talis
30 Organ of
hearing
32 Shop
5T Scent M Grain
58 Strip of wood 4 Away from
VERTICAL
1 Path
2 One who
froste"
3 Unripe
ov r mi
41 These planet
are used in
North
42 Compass point
43 Myself
4 Him
46 Golf term
5 Running knot 40 They are In
8 Ailments
action In tho
T Ixiuse egg
8 Proceed
9 Astronomical
unit of
measure
10 Lieutenant
(abbr.)
11 Midday
Pacific
4T Sodium
carbonato
48 Aroma
80 Class
63 Ocean
66 Type measure
68 Place (abbr.)
resident, has completed his pri
mary flight training In the air
corps and is now in Seattle,
Wash., awaiting assignment for
secondary training, friends here
have learned.
Easter plants are now In. order
early to avoid disappointment.
Make selections at Pickett (Jar-
dens, C:MJ Quimby. Phone 530.
Adv. 116118c
Fntinn NKc.Lr.anan
Visits in Bend
On his way to the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology, In
Cambridge, Mass., Ensign Wood
row Niskanen is in Bend today
visiting his brother. William Nis
kanen, and other relatives. Ensign
Niskanen was recently graduated
from the aeronautical engineering
school at the University of Wash
ington, Seattle, and since his
graduation has been teaching.
Tomorrow, Ensign Niskanen
will start his trip east, first visit
ing in San Erancisco, Calif. He
will also stop at the Aberdeen,
Md., proving grounds to visit an
other brother, Henry Niskanen,
who is in officers' training.
Man Admits He
Shot His Wife
Appleton, Wis., Apr. 21 Hi's- John
Lingle, 29, paper mill worker who
first said his four-year-old daugh
ter shot and killed her mother ac
cidentally, pleaded guilty today to
first degree murder for the slay
ing. He admitted to Municipal Judge
Thomas Ryan that he had shot his
wife. Hilda, 28, himself "so she
wouldn't find out how bad 1 am."
Llnglo said he had been carrying
on an affair with his wife's young
er sister. Letitia SI a nolle, 18.
Townsend Clubs
Plan Big Meeting
At the regulnr meeting of the
Redmond Townsend club Monday
evening It was unanimously voted
to attend a mass meeting of all
Townsend clubs of Central Ore
gon on June 6, at Bend.
Representatives of the state
Townsend organization are ex
pected to be present at that time.
William Scribner, of the Bend
club, was present at the Redmond
club's meeting Monday evening
and made a report on the meeting
planned at Bend.
ATTENTION EAGLES!
Regular F. O. E. Meeting
Thursday Evening, 8 o'clock
O Nomination of Officers
O Refreshments Served
Parking Block
Cleanup Coming
To make vacant city lots on
Bond atrfet available once more
for automobile parkjng, cleanup
of the residue of scrap metal ac
cumulated In the drive last fall
will be started In the near future.
It was stated this morning by O.
W. Gruhb, county salvage chair
man. In making the announcement,
Gruhb recognized the demand for
parking space in Bend and the
opportunity to meet this demand
In part by reopening the city's
vacant lots to such use. At pres
ent, however, the worthless metal
scattered over the ground effect
ively detem car owners.
A county truck will be used in
the cleanup, Grubb said, and will
be followed by magnetic raking
as soon as equipment can be had.
New Values for
Points Revealed
Washington, April 21 UPi The
following table shows the new
point values, effective at mid
night, for frozen fruits and vege
tables and all rationed soups:
'( IMS Nw
Oaa. PI. FI-.
V.I. V.I.
All Pr.ani fruit. IS IS S
l'l.d HralM IS S 4
Iran Vr. Inc Vtmm ...12 10 4
Tmat Soup IUV S S
All Othi-r K.hu 10.-. s 4
Net weight classifications and
point values for dried and dehy
drated soups:
Less than 4 o 1.
Over 4 oz. but less than 8 oz.
2.
Over 8 oz. but less than 12 oz.
3.
Over 12 oz. but less than 16 oz.
4.
County to Invest
$10
,000 in Bonds
Deschutes county has approxi
mately S10.000 which can be in
vested in United States govern
ment bonds, it was determined
this morning by the members of
the county court Judge C. L.
Allen and Commissioners O. W.
Grubb and E. E. Varco at their
regular session at the courthouse.
Final action was deferred pend
ing a survey of the types of se
curities available and determina
tion as to what would best meet
the county's situation.
Later today lt was expected
that selection of the county ad
visory budget committee would
be made. ,
MORE ABOUT
All But One
(Continued from Page One)
counter with an enemy patrol
vessel which was sunk spoiled
the plan.
Doolittle was the first to take
off from the Hornet in one of the
specially equipped, twin-engined
bombers at 8:20 a. m., on April
18, 19-12. Shortly, all 16 were In
the air headed toward Tokyo af
ter take-offs in a heavy sea that
sent waves over the carrier's bow
and forced the pilots to make
their take-offs with the up-beat of
the flight deck.
The primary objective of the
mission to bomb the Japanese
mainland was accomplished
"with complete success," the war
department said. Not a single
American plane was lost in Japan
proper.
What is more, the war depart
ment assured, Tokyo is due to be
hit again.
Attacks Promised
"If the secrecy lot Shangri-La)
could always have been kept from
the Jajwnese which In the end
was Impossible it would natural
ly have added to the tension with
which Japan awaits the attacks
that still lie ahead," the report
said.
Besides Its destructive and phy
etiological effects, the war depart
ment emphasized, the raid result
ed In freezing within Japan, en
emy airplanes and other forces
which might have been used in
offensive operations elsewhere."
GREETS DRI NK WITH SPADE
McKeesport, Pa Uli Drunkards
who land In Jail won't idle-their
time away any more. Police mag
istrate James Toohey's new greet
ings for his patrons is: "Warden,
give this man his spade and di
rect him to the victory garden."
Food Chief's Brother Is Butcher
t !
t
ir
r-v - e-r.-tl. mi i
f
Food Is definitely a Davis family problem, although Los Angeles
butcher L. 1. Davis has only small worries compared to those ol his
brother Chester, new U. S. food administrator. Here butcher Davis
ernlnln. the meat ooint rniloiw v-m to a ciltnrper.
Allen Children
Buy More Bonds
Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo are
taking a beating at Alien school
this week.
Yesterday the school "celebrat
ed" Adolf Hitler's birthday by
buying $430 worth of war bonds
and stamps, the money from
which will assist in showering
"presents" down on Berlin.
Cartoons of Hitler, Mussolini
and Tojo have been posted in the
front hall of the school for the
past two weeks and the section
which buys the most stamps and
bonds each week has the privi-j
lege of blotting out half of "Der
Fuehrer's face" and also receives!
a large V, which is hung on the
section's door.
Motto of the school's bond cam
paign is: "Buy Bonds and Blot
Out the Fuehrer's Face."
Section seven received the "V"
last week and the section with the
greatest purchases this week will
blot out the rest of the face.
Faces Blacked Out
In the remainder of the school
year, the faces of Mussolini and
Tojo will he blacked out.
At the March 19 meeting of the
Allen school war council, it was
decided that the school would buy
enough bonds and stamps in the
second war loan drive to pay for
a Jeep. A big barometer is used
to register the sales, and in less
than three weeks' time the Jeep
ivas bought. Teachers and several
pupils enjoyed a ride in a Jeep,
brought to the school by Camp
Abbot headquarters last week. At
the present time purchases are
half way toward purchase of an
other Jeep.
Allen school bond and stamp
purchases since September total
$4,446.85.
Sagebrush Gavel
Given Bend Man
J. L. Ross, re-elected president
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners at the union's
recent state convention in Her
miston, was proudly displaying
something new in gavels here to
day: Gavel and handle are fash
ioned from sagebrush. He was
presented with the unique gavel
at the 18th annual convention of
I the brotherhood in the eastern
Oregon town. It was explained to
! the Bend man that Hermiston, out
! in the great sagebrush-covered,
treeless spaces of eastern Oregon,
just south of the Columbia, lacks
native wood, other than that pro
vided by the sage.
Ross is to display the gavel at
a meeting of Local No. 933, of
Bend, on Thursday.
GIVES OLD PRINTING PLATES
Harrisburgh, Pa. Uli Plates
used for printing of Pennsylvania
supreme and superior court opin
ions and reports from 1881 to 1931
will be released for war use by
authorization of the general assembly.
nr;i
SaW. ' - -- ! .' .IT
MORE ABOUT
Lectures
(Continued From Page One)
university medical school.
"Functions of the Family To
day," will be the topic of Dean
Maris.
Disintegrating influences in
wartime life and how these influ
ences can be met were discussed
by Dr. Welnzirl in the preface to
his talk to the senior hostesses.
Venereal diseases and their
spread came in for considerable
attention. Some of the possible
solutions to the social problems
none of them 100 per cent per
fect, the speaker cautioned were
listed.
Health Is First
The health problem comes first,
the speaker said, touching on the
need for the expansion of the
health service in the community.
Importance of locating infection
sources was stressed. Law en
forcement, w ith respect to prosti
tution, was discussed.
Recreation, presented through
a high type, extensive program,
was given a high place in a com
munity's war-time program.
Public leaders willing to face re
sponsibilities and backed by the
people were held necessary.
Common sense, it was stressed,
will have a major part in Bend's
efforts to adjust itself to the new
conditions soon to be faced here.
Earlier, Mrs. Moorhead quoted Lt.
I Col. R. S. Dicey of Camp Abbot as
saying that it was hoped the camp
will leave no scars here. One way
to avoid scars, it was pointed out,
is to reconstruct here for the men
and boys soon to be at Camp
Abbot conditions of their own
home communities.
Sheriff Locates
Men Wanted Here
District Attorney Irving D.
Brown learned by long distance
telephone from Sheriff Claude
L. McCauley last night that both
men sought by the Deschutes
county officer on his trip to North
Bend yesterday are in his cus
tody. The two Charles Sobotka,
charged with larceny by bailee,
and Calvin Simmons, charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses are expected to re
turn to Bend with Sheriff Mc
Cauley this evening.
Payette Rancher
Bullet Victim
Payette. Ida., April 21 UATom
Harris, about 50, Payette valley
rancher died in a hospital here
today from bullet wounds police
said he suffered in a shooting fray
here Monday night.
Held on an open charge In the
city jail was Earl Clark, former
Payette night club operator and
described by Prosecutor W. R.
McClure as a partner with Harris
in a ranch near Emmett.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
RATIONS
-Us IB I IT!
a a m m 1 C " "
" " " " " 9 ' m H 30
1ft IT II It 20 21 71 1 I
W IU II 14 IJ 1 12 A
CALENDAR
Blue stamps, G, H, and J, to
taling 48 points, in war ration
book two will become valid for the
purchase of processed foods be
ginning Saturday, and will be
good throughout the month of
May, the OI'A announced today.
Blue stamps D, E, and F,
which have been in use since
March 25, expire on April 30.
This means that blue stamps
D, E, F, (the April series!, and
G, H, J, (the May series), all will
be valid for the one week be
ginning April 24 to the end of the
month. A similar "overlap period"
was provided toward the end of
last month, when the D, E, and F
blue stamps for April were vali
dated on March 25.
The purpose of the overlap
period Is to make it easier for
housewives to shop toward the
end of the month when their
family books may lack a suffi
cient number of ration points to
buy an item they need.
The new stamps, G, H, and J,
It was pointed out, are on the
page opposite the one which con
sumers are now using, with
stamps lettered G forming the
outside right-hand row of the ra
tion book page. This arangement
it was explained, makes it easy to
remove stamps in their alpha
betical order. The letter "1" has
been omittted from the series be
cause of its possible confusion
with numeral "one."
In validating stamps on a new
page in the ration book, OPA
again cautioned housewives about
the need for care in tearing out
stamps.
"Be sure you are removing
stamps from only a single page,"
is the advice of OPA, "since it's
easy to mistakenly tear out the
- HURRY! HURRY!
NOW O TONIGHT O NOW
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
irS A LAUGH RIOT!
ROCHESTER
SaMrf M th Star pnK
kr OCOSOf M. COHAN
AND ON THE SAME
HIT PROGRAM
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
PRESENTS
THE FIRST BLAZING OFFICIAL WAR
DEPARTMENT PICTURES OF YANK VS.
.GERMAN IN NORTH AFRICA .. .
SHOT ON THE SPOT
BY 42 CAMERMEN
"AT THE
FRONT"
(IN TECHNICOLOR)
Our air corps! Our para
troops! Our tanks! Our infan
try! On the field of action!
stamps from two pages that itlck
together." Consumers are re
mlmlitl that the retailer may not
legally accept loose stamps.
Stamps that are torn from ration
books can be easily lost.
BOND 8AI.KS MOUNT
Portland, Ore., April 21 tU
Oregon today chalked ud war se
curities sales ot $24,707,9(34 to
ward Its goal of $100,000,000 in the
second war finance campaign.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
4
BARGAIN NIGHT
ENDS TONIGHT
aT
HURRY! HURRY!
Jack
Yriscilla
lANE
NEWS AND SPORT REEL
i ssflaTv. r r. .a
COMPANION FEATURE
, t-sgsf