The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 21, 1943, Image 5

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

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1943)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 21, 1943 PAGE FIYE Local News 1.1. Junu-a W. While, mli, pilot Mittimus) at Ki'diiintiil Mir liuae, Mini Mix Florence Irene Wlnlera obtained marriage llii'lise Hi I he rourthmiac Kittunliiy afternoon, llnlh young people hiv nun jllnghumplon, N. Y. Ir. and Mrs J. W. Thoin spent Father's day In I'rlnevllle with their daughter, Mil I Km Taylor, and family. Mrs. I.. W. tliilliii'it returned Sunday (rum tt biinlnmn trip In Burns. J. Alton Thompson returned Suniliiy night lifter aienling I ho wrrk end In Ijikcvlcw with hi mm, James, anil Mn. Thoinpmin. Mrs. J. Alton 'Itinmpmni icmuliiid leu a longer vIbII. Sjt. Gi-orgii Mlrlrh, mm nf Mr. mill Mm. I 'an W. Mliirli anil hero nf recent ml Inn agalna! the Japu new In Attn, Is now In a San Franiiarn hospital, neon ding to word n-crlved by hi parent here. Ilr Ik being treated fur a wound oil loll luiviirm and In rcMirted to lie gpitlng ulong nicely. Kvrrri'mly First Aid rluli. of pni Inct six. will meet nt 7 ,K) llila evening Hi Trinity F.pl-opul church. ItidoaliiiHiili will lie nerved. A. I.. Shi-ltun of GlliiirUt wan In lleml over week ml. Allen K. Bright of Slu-vlln wan In Bend yesterday. Morris Hitchcock of Sister wan in lb-mi Saturday. Mr. iiml Mrs Robert Itclnhnldi ol Allmny have returned home after a fishing trip lo I'liiillna lake. While vacationing, they also visited the L. W. Ballard home here. The Sunshine rluh, l'ylhlnn Sis ters, will meel Tuesday afternoon, JiilM' 211, Instead of June 22 an pre viously announiiil. Mm. Claude Kellry. 17-15 Sleldl. will hp hostess. Sixund l.l. Ulrh.ird P. Ilotti-hi-r. ami of Mr. and Mm It. A. Hoiuh er. of I'ortlanil. and former tnem btr of the iN'srhutr national for est ma If. la now intending field artillery school at Fort Sill, Okla . according lo w'ortl received Irom Ihr public relations office uf that pool. ENDS TONIGHT V 'Sua Van HEFLIN TlMi HDSSET Lionel BARRYMOKE SECOND FEATURE WILLIAM BENDIX GRACE BRADLEY rftX t-ir ciuvt JOE SAWYER BMilLBSiHEBBaBL!aaaSSaLaaaaM NEW CLOSING Effective Monday, June 21 Terminals Close Pickup Calls Rec'd After 3:30 p.m. 11 a.m. Will Bo Talton Care of the Following Day Your Cooperation Will Be Appreciated Make Every Dollar Count Against the Axis BUY WAR BONDS KEEP 'EM U. S. MILITARY LEADER WX HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured U. S. Army man, MuJ.-Gon. 12 Oil (comb, form) 13 Annr 14 Dtfy II Hcverag 15 Nrgnllve word 18 FUh egg 20 Aurlcl 23 Paid nolle 23 Inquire 24 Tavern 28 Tellurium . (symbol) 27 Jumhled type 28 Cloth measure 2V Karh (abbr.) II Call IS Submits 17 Hall an em 18 Dawn (comb, form) ID Sumi up 42 rinlhln 45 Rhode Uland (abbr.) 48 Credit (abbr.) 47 Near 48 Like 40 Cognomen A newer to Pmlta Paula fj LiVj 4Hl POO Ah e KARRI ki e i-. E;DAMh: Vl L Alb clfiiilfiia 84 He li a high- ranking onicer In the U. S. 88 BUmuth (ymbol) .1 88 Wuger 80 Standard of value 81 Employ 82 Solar body 83 Great Lake 85 Dow lightly 87 Arabian chlcflaln 60 He command! fnrcea 1 w w T" r- ir- r-i-r1, mn v i : mi v&. W "p" T- is- !?" !T tT" 3 n -xf l---p-n--Or- 1 lK f li I 1 I II I c Iliina I'fund of th IViIithI IIdmio Iuin liunk In Portland, compli'd-d hl liuitlm-as hrn: Sal urikiy. Mm IH'trr HJorvlk. Sr., I con viilraiinK lit St. Charli-s hospital iilti-r uiidi-rgolng a major oa'ra lion Ihrre 1'rlday. O NOW O HURRY! HURRY! We Can't Keep Thii Show Forever - i Auai '" News POPEYE "AIR CREW" WEDNESDAY ON OUR STAGE LENICE GEORGE'S llth ANNUAL DANCE RECITAL a . m - r 1 i r z fC Mary Martin if &'d-t Brack H To deep 'em rolling lo meet Ihe urgent require ments of wartime trantportation and still conserve manpower and materials, we announca these new hours. Weolt 5:00 Bend-Portland Truck Service Consolidated Freightways, Inc. ROLLING! DELAYS HELP It Exclualv 21 Muilcal not 21 Goal 2t Observe 27 Pair (abbr.) 10 Morlndln dy 11 Afternoon party 12 Conclude 14 John (OaUe) ISUlr 18 Soak " 40 Doctor (abbr.) 41 Err , 42 Make ; muruke 43 24 hour -t 44 That on 48 Tall 41 Bachelor of IAnAnMaGWaJ pm DIVISION feVfr VERTICAL INoUy 1 Tree v 1U. 4 Charged atomi 8 Small piece 8 Railroad (abbr.) 7 Weird Art (abbr.) 48 Appear y. 81 Imitated ' 52 Mother 81 Sea eagle 85 Encounter 88 Set afire 87 Wllhln v 59 Three (prefix) 82 Courteay title 84 Structural unit 88 Whirlwind 88 Myself 8 ParadlM Tantalum ( (ymbol) 10 Mineral rock 1 1 Tidy 15 Egyptian tun god 17 All right (colloq.) J. WHimn. of Bi-nd, has arrived at Karragut, Ida., navy training ila.iun to l'gm his re cruit triilning. S-lahsl 2 C Kohrrt L. Martin arrlviil In Und this morning i from San Dli go to npend a 10 day leave with hla wlfrv Martin was a clt'rk al thi Brnd postof flee un- til he rnlixled early this year as a mail upoclnllst. Thimble club of Neighlwrs of WiMHlcrafl will meet Wednesday at 1 o'rliK'k with Mrs. Frank Ri ley. The mivtlnK will be a pot- iuck iuncnion. I Harold Enlrlkln was here from Portland over the week-end. visit ing with relatives. He also visited Captain Rex llarber, who Is visit ing his Wirvtits, Mr. and Mrs. W. linrher, In the Culver communi ty. Mrs. T. O. Crlnstead of Wilbur. Washington, is visiting in Iiend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Overholscr returned Saturday to Seattle after a visit here. Mrs. Crace Don nor left this 1 morning for a business trip to San lYaiK'isvo. She was accompanied by Mrs. Charles S. Allen. ! Mary Ann and Robert Grant returned lo Portland this morning after a two weeks' visit here with their grandmother. Mrs. George Ptigan, Sr. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gn.nl. ! l.t. Richard Smith ended a brief i visit here toduy with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. 'Smith. Lt. Smith is stationed I with nn ordananeo unit at Camp , I'lltshlllK. Calif. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hnuck spent : the week-end In Eugene. I LI. John Welle, who for the past year has been on dntv with the army In a north Ailanlic bat tle theater, will arrive in llend to night for a visit, according to word received by his parents. Mr. unit Mrs. John Wetle. this morn ing. Tills will be Lt. Welle' first 'i visit home In more than two I years. HOURS Days Saturdays p.m. 1 p.m. THE AXIS! Oregon's Coal To Have Part in War Industry Federal Agencies Will Explore Possibilities Along Western Coast By Jaw-t Gould tJiIU4 rm Hull OrrmmrfMt) Portland, June 21 'IB Coo county coal wa coming Into It own today, destined to fill press ing fuel need of the northwest and set the trend for Oregon's expanding post-war Industrie. The change in emphasis irom metallic to non metallic and light alloy production In Oregon after the war hinged to an extent on availability of several hundred ton per day of coal. Earl K. Nixon, director of the state de partment of geology, predicted. Feasibility of a much-dlscuased Alumina plant to treat Willam ette valley clays, possible manu facture of sponge Iron or "melt ing dock" depend on Coo bay coal, he said. Klgnlfteance. Stressed In addition to alleviating a present and critical shortage of fuel for cantonment, homes and war plants of Oregon and Wash ington, production of coal after a lull of 40 years would help In crease size of mining operations, changing Oregon's mineral Indus try from a small man's game to one substantially larger. The federal government an nounced Saturday It was pre pared to spend 8100,000 exploring Coos bay coal. The state and county matched funds totaling S-IO.OOO toward a program under way and sponsored by the state geology department. Already, Nixon said, favorable results had been Indicated In the slate's short-range work In ex ploring shallow deposits of the mineral. When federal monies are released Ihe U. S. bureau of mines, with cooperation of the department here, will engage in a longer-term program consisting largely of diamond drilling. New Order Seen An advantage of the present state-county work, Nixon said. was Its obviating necessity for I Importing experienced under I ground miners. To date war had wrought defi nite changes in northwest mining, the director said. "The old order of Importance In Oregon was cold, silver, cop per, zinc, lead and quicksilver. "The new order of things in cludes quicksilver, chromlte, al uminum, manganese, zinc, with platinum and coal increasing. "Of these four aluminum, magnesium, chromiic and quick silver are expected to be the largest in the public scheme of things for the next few years," Nixon declared. Oregon's upswing In production of chromlte, a leading light metal alloy, started early in with creation of state and federal gov ernment purchasing stockpiles at Coqullle, Seneca and Grants Pass. Drilling sponsored by the depart ment In 19-10 was largely respon sible for developing the so-called black chromlte sands oi coast areas. Blc Plant Operating Two primary concentrators and a finishing plant are now operating in the Coos bay dis trict. Nearly $2,000,000 had been spent on chrome production tht-re, Nixon said, and the federal government had roughly a SI 000,000 equity In the county's chrome enterprise. The department prediction of new postwar industries was based on present trends. Oregon clays might make fire bricks and other refractories for lining metallurgical furnaces, Nixon said. Demands for soda ash. chlorine and other common industrial chemicals might pre sage commercial development of Oregon salt lake deposits. Soil deficiencies, at present threatening the state's food pro duction capacity, could make pos sible the uso of Oregon's borate pits, now Idle for 50 years. Miss Margaret Hummcrbacker of Grants Pass will arrive tonight for a visit nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wetle. Official Records MUNICIPAL COURT Edith M. Anderson, 577 East Qulmby, charged with driving while drunk. Carl H. Johnson, Mowlch, bail set nt $13 on charge of being drunk. There's wool In an 80 mm. gun mount as much as goes into a woman's skirt. Tire Trouble? Take It To TIRE & TREAD WELDERS onitml OPA Tin liupwtn MOBIL SERVICE Harvey L Armes Bond & Franklin Pnon 333 m "Captor" and "Prisoner" On Dufy Here (Abbot Engineer) A Medical Administrative Corp officer taken prisoner dur ing the Tennessee maneuver last year and one of hi captors, Medical Corp officer, encount ered one another for the second lime recently at the Station Hospital at Camp Abbot. In the fall of 1942, a medical unit consisting of eight ambu lance and 64 men In charge of Lt. Edwin Ramsey of the Medi cal Administrative Corp wa halted and captured by an "en emy" armored battalion which had parked beside a Tennessee road during a blackout Attached to the battalion was Lt Joseph J. Tuby of the Medical Corp. Both officer are now assigned to Camp Abbot Lieutenant Ram sey a commander of a new de tachment at the hospital and Lieutenant Tuby as one of the hospital' medical officers. Lieutenant Ramsey wa trans ferred to Service Command Unit 1973 from a motorized division with which he served during the Tennessee maneuvers and ma neuvers In I'.te Arizona desert He entered the army as an en listed man and received his com mission in 1942. Camp Salvages Tin Cans, Glass, Grease, Crates (Abbot Engineer) Tom of material for the war effort are rathe red every week In Camp Abbot, according to t apt J. C Burgoson, QM repair shop officer. Salvaging of tin cans Is play ing a big role in the program Broken glass also is carefully saved. Literally, a "mountain of glass" rises In rear of Bldg. 325 and like other conservation items, is sold to civilian con tractors. Even wads of paper, rescued from Abbot waste bas kets and cardboard from mess hall supply boxes are salvaged. Egg and vegetable crates also are sold. Nearly 100 pounds of cooked grease are obtained daily from the mess halls and used to aid In the manufacture of ammuni tion. Capt Bnrgeson, one of the pioneer officer stationed at Ab bot, emphasized that "nothing la overlooked In ramp that can be salvaged, clearly demonstrating: that conaervalloit la a 'musf pro ject" Post Chapel To Be Dedicated (Abbot Engineer) Unless otherwise announced In the Dally Information Bulle tin, dedication services of the newly-built Post Chapel will be conducted Sunday w h en a Father's Day program will high light activities, It was announc ed today by MaJ. William A. An drew, post chaplain. Chaplain Andrew will deliver the sermon. A choir under direc tion of Lt. John H. Stenmark, with organ accompaniment by Sgt. Frank A. Mader will pro vide the musical portion of the observance program. Who Goes There? . . . It's Pfc. G rover L. Jackson, who has been In 46 of the 48 states and proclaims Florida and Oregon the best of the lot, with Horida nights and Central Ore gon days ieing for top spot. urover, Who is was raised in Gainsboro, Tenn., got his taste for this section whetted when he was with the CCC's up around Tilla mook. "But 1 11 take this," he an nounced. Now an M.P, the boy formerly played guitar with a swing cow boy band over KYOS In Merced, Calif., near where h i s parents have a ranch. Guitarplaying wins by seven lengths with him, followed by a photo-finish be tween fishing, billiards, hunting, and skiing. "The people here have sure been nice to me," the first class private reports, "and they really have a swell USO--I've been In a lot of "em. too." Besides wanting to see his par ents and his sister, a pro dancer, there's another reason he hopes to get a furlough soon. Her name Is Bonnie Aldrlch. HOUSE ENTERED Vernon Stevenson reported to city police this morning that his house had been entered and a .22 caliber rifle, a 15-Jewel watch and some fishing tackle taken. The house was entered through the cellar, he said. TWO THINGS 'tr County Court Proceedings BE IT REMEMBERED, That at a regular meeting ol (he County Court held June 2, 191.1, all mem bers being present, the following business was transacted: In the Matter of Claim Against the County: The following bills were pre sented and ordered paid: Gr.Nc.KAL, FUND . Alton Thompson, school supt, travel $11.60; post age $1000 $21.60 Ceo. L. Brooks, prisoners' board ... 14550 J. A. Fountain, postage 20.00 Monda Mallch, clerk hire, treas. office 15.00 E. E. Varco, county commis sioner 33.93 E. H. Young, county com missioner - 33.85 Aubrey Perry, watermaster 212.79 J. H. Loom is, acting proba tion officer 93.50 Geo. U Brooks, Jail $1.89; courthouse exp. 75c . 2.64 Mary C. Engle, health dept., mileage 44.20 Winifred Fullington, county nurse, mileage . 25.10 II. C. Nelson, health dept., cabinets 87.76 Simpson Paint Store, health dept., paints 6.00 J. W. Thorn, M.D., registrar, vital stat .25 R. W. Christiansen. M.p., registrar, vital stat 5.00 Alstock, Fay A Company, county nurse, supplies 6.75 State Dept. of Agriculture, sealer of weights mea sures - 18.44 State Industrial Accident Commission, watermaster $1.02; peace officers $8.41 9.43 The Bend Bulletin, clerk $37.90; treas. $2.55; leg. $24.15 64.60 Prentice-Hall, Inc., school supt, supplies 1.60 The Redmond Spokesman, leg. pub. $20.05; assessor $1.25 2L30 William McBride. county court, misc. acct 7.00 Bend Water Department, courthouse, water 9.15 Enksens Stationery, Co. Judge $1.00; J.P. $4.91; Jail $250; clerk $14.85; treas. 75c 24.01 Eriksen's Stationery, health dept., supplies $8.00; fur niture $179.80 187.80 Pacific Power Light Co., courthouse electricity 50JSS Monroe calculating Ma chine Co., assessor, sup plies .... 24.00 Carroll's, sheriff, supplies ... 2.98 Felix Motor Sales, sheriff. auto exp. 15.05 Magill Drug Co., Jail exp. .... SO Shell Oil Company, sheriff. auto exp. 759 Ross B. Hammond, indem nity for Bang's diseased cattle 44.00 J. Frank Humphreys, in demnity for Bang's dis eased cattle 12.00 Smith's Electric, courthouse ! exp 235 ; C. L. McCauley. sheriff, sup- i plies $9.40; auto $10.80 2050 ' Hitchcock & Lomax, sheriff, j auto exp 1LS3 TAYLOR GRAZING FUND j Clara Grill, room and board 54.60 , Roy Allingham, salary 78.00 Herbert Franklin, salary ..... 78.00 j T. C, Daly, salary 78.00 Gus Grill, salary 7051 GENERAL ROAD FUND Geo. H. McAllister, salary... .180.85 Lee Hollenbeck, salary 168.35 , Dan C. Wood, salary 168.35 D. D. Tussing, salary . 16S.35 , T. C. Daly, salary 7T.85 j Roy Allingham, salary 77.85 Herbert Butcher, salary ...155.85 Herbert Franklin, salary 77.85 1 E. H. Young, county com- I missloner 38.68 E. E. Varco, county com missioner 38.68 ' Eddie's Sales & Service, gen. exp. (storage) 6.00, State Industrial Accident j Commission, state ind. ace. ins 45.14 i Bend Water Department, I water bill 1.45 : Pacific Power & Light Co., electricity 5.00 Mowrey's Welding Service, j parts 14.95 i Central Oregon Garage, ! parts 11.75 Moty A Van Dyke, Inc., parts 5.02 , Carroll's, parts 3.60 Hitchcock & Lomax, fuel ...131.31 In the Matter of Deeds To County Owned Lands: At this lime the Court signed the following deeds: Frank McCaffery, Lot 11, Block HEMORRHOIDS (PUIS) AND OTHER RECTAL tCOlON Conditions successfully treated.. Ff rmMlB CU. Pin. REYNOLDS CLINIC t 4 Orro Av. aCNB.ORf. PtHMWITT TO REMEMBER! 1. 1. Pick up clothes left for clean ing at the time they are prom ised. 2. Bring only cleaning that is es sential and necessary. CAPITOL CLEANERS 827 Wall St. Phone 524 19, Redmond Original $45.00 Redmond Original 145.00 L. F. Van Leuven, Lots 4 and 9, Block 133, 2nd Add. to Bend Park $40.00 Lena Holland, Lot 4, Block 2. State Highway Add $60.00 K. J. Holman, Lots 13 and 14, Block 15. Lytle Add $20.00 E. J. Hlgglns, Lot 4, Block 6, Or- okla $30.00 In the Matter of Contracts To (Ml County Owned Lands: The Court signed the following contract: Pearl Moore, Tract 2 lying West of Hill Street and Block 15, Town of Lytle, as recorded In Deed Record, Vol. 55, Page 502, being part of SW4SEV, Sec. 29, Twp. 17 S R. 12 E.W.M. ($260.00 cash, bal. $25.00 per mo. with 6 Int. beginning 6-29-43) $1300. J. O. Sellers, WH. Lot 10 and 11 Block 11, River Terrace ($10.00 cash, balance In 4 monthly pay ment of $10.00 each with 6 Int.) $50.00 John P. O'Donnell, Lot 9. Block 45, Northwest Townslte Company' Second Addition ($15.00 cash, balance 5 monthly payments of $5.00 each with 6 int.)... $40.00 In the Matter of Leasing County Owned Lands: The Cflurt renewed their lease with the United State covering 0.8 acre of land lying in the NEW NE of Sec. 5, Twp. 18 S.R. 12 E.W.M. for one year, commencing July 1, 1943 and ending June 30, 1944. Said land to be used for military purposes only. The Court also leased Wayne Houston the NHNH, Sec. 1, EH Sec. 2; NHNEH Sec. It Twp. 20 S.R. 19 E.W.M. 560 acres at 2c per acre, payable $1150 annually. Term: Jan. L 1943 to Dec. 3L 1944. In the Matter nf Claim of Indem nity for Bang's Diseased Cat tie Slaughtered: At this time the Clerk wa or dered to draw a warrant to J. Frank Humphrey In the sum of S1Z0O, and a warrant to Ross B. Hammond In the sum of $44.00 tor indemnity for Bang's diseased cat tle slaughtered. Ia the Matter of Application for Beer License: At this time the Court approved the application of Ray H. Reed et al of Paulina Lake for a Package Store Class "A" Beer License. In the Matter of Resignation Of County Nurse: At this time Winifred Fulling ton tendered her resignation as County Nurse to become effective as of July 1. 1943, and the Court accepted said resignation. In the Matter of A Dance Permit: At this time the Court pursuant to authority vested In the Court under Chapter 8&811 O.C.LA, granted BUs Edgington, aa Chair man of the dance committee for the Sisters Cattlemen Association, permission to hold a dance in Sis ters, Oregon on June 11 and 12, 1943. Ooeaf Enrfthlng Murphy's Oil Soap 39 ) NahWV AeVonW ftm Veronal M for dish, laaadry. woodwork, tabs, sinks, everything waihaMe ia your homo. A gnat tin. stu. For e waif weia as1 ssemlaf dhaei Oaafcf (!( SOrVor fjnfVeV rtthef Mny't Ob of th anest, heary duty wssk sesps asd. ExMptlo&al rasolt when Used for scrubbing and koajohoU cleaning. ijit(M7 Wrfni Ho(j I SotK Jga Granule". Sil250 Houlc Motor Company 744 Bond There being no furih-r busi ness, Court adjourned. U. U AIJJ.N, county Judge. E. E. VARCO, Commissioner. E. H. YOUNG, Commissioner. msmnm (TIElfrfe BtFOKt ! goodycar ! I EXTRA-MILEAGE RECAPPING J fi50 ttallNMt J ' J fn lit. ! I tmnUltii 7 ml Lsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal Twe raeappad Hra awy , aneh oUka mi still k as at as black and wait. Wfcan yea nail ara. yv fat nh'aW rMappiaa-daaa by expats. . with GoerfvM' factory aalarials ' end by Oooeyaar factory aarta- . ada. A fmk jm can ti F1BST STEPt Omr owefata Tr mswcHhm will dlilae wkatkot tout fasDt tins cost rocsppod et whotket y should apply lor uplatiat Una. CoaM kn lot Ik kt nV BtNDGARACfCo South of Postoffics Phone IBS 16-Plf MMoW Casserole Set 1.19 got Includes tSgM iDdtrlaaal .10 os. stas retmd caassrolss, -sack wlto. lt eersr. Vie them for beans and othsr bsktd disks. Kak o. th nUtnort fare m Uke party food I, 18 Glasses 1.49 ' Oenain Ubbsy Bafsdc. Six 6 ox. fruit Joica, sis . 9tt" os. table tnmblns, ' and six 13 ox. iced taa glasses. Qusrantoe aol ' ' to chip. , Sunt Tsost Fit SWATTER 10c TJs this long-wearing flbtf twstter kep several around the fcoate. VUIw . . Jtetbea Basket ttrra, Oieeely woven, dirt 1 toy eat whan basket is on ground. BsaeBout veins. Phone 680 Hilt assT""