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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 21. 1943 7 Year Old Girl Project Winner Sown year-old Valerie Nelson, who will enter the third grade this fall, was awarded $2.50 in war stamps this afternoon at the public library fnr loading In the girl's division of the first reading project, which ended Saturday. Valerie read 35 books In the three wwks, and Beverly Christenson. runner un. whs awarded a soeoial prize of $1 hv Miss Edith Brown, children's librarian, lor reading 3Z books. In the bovs' division, two are tied for first place with 11 books each Larrv Wolfe and Walter I'richard: Miss Eleanor Brown, county librarian, and Miss Edith Brown has announced that a special project this week will play off the tie to decide the winner. The first prizzos were donated by the Consumers' Gas comoany. Following are the children who nre eligible to attend the party in Drake park to be held at the conclusion of the net contest. which starts Monday: Elsie Acrec, Cecil and Donald Bland. Beverly Christenson. June and Lois ClarkT-Barbara Cobban, Pris cllla Dahlman. Beverlv Eikstead. Norma Jean Milliard, Darlene and , T A,,ID tIinM 1...U.I. UurM TM J, 'Ul 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .-.1.111. 1 ' I ane Heiser. Larry Kribs, Jolean Motley, Valeria Nelson, C.loria Norcott. Sara Officer, Walter Prichard. Barbara Revell. Edri Sweat, Marilyn Walter and Larry Wolfe. There were nearly 90 young readers entered in the first con test, and it is hoped that many of them will join those who plan to register for the second contest through this week. Miss Brown stated that some arrangement will be made so that no tie foi first place will occur in the com ing contest. Mrs. Robert Fox Taken by Death Mrs. Anna E. Fox, 71. wife of Postmaster Robert H. Fox, died Saturday evening in St. Charles hospital following an illness of a little over a week. Mrs. Fox was taken to the hos pital a week ago Friday and re mained in a coma until the time of her death. She was born in Modum, Nor way, April 22, 1872, and came to Wisconsin when she was 18 years old. In 1899 she went to Alaska. She was married to Fox on De cember 12, 1905, In Candle, Alaska. They came to Bend In Novem ber, 1912, and made their home here since that time. Children Survive In addition to her husband, Mrs. Fox is survived by a son, Sgt. Robert Fox, Jr., who is stationed with the air force in Central America, and a daughter, Mrs. Edna Roats, of Bend. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Antone Fossen, Bend; John Fossen, Wau-! pin, Wis.; Chris Fossen, South, - Wwv.. . r-asaaena; Mrs. Ulga Kude, Min-1 jicauwia, aim mis, iztrua idu&t uu, i Los Angeles. Mrs. Fox was a member of the Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday from the Nis wonger and Winslow chapel with nev. morns inompson in cnarge. i Burial will be in Pilot Butte cemetery. I same, nign quality service es In addition to the two pairs of ' tablished by the Aliens, and we shoes issued every American sol-. welcome both old and new patron dier on entering the service, three i age." extra pairs must be available in ! reservf:, and two more pairs process of manufacture. in Pounding Underground J jr bd&k?t I HANGARS I LS itXt Sweeping down on Pantelleria, two Boston bombers of the South i African air force drop another basket of deadly eggs on that pum- meled Mediterranean Island. Blcck smoke snots two oil fires set by the bombs, while other smoke obscures the landing field. Below 1 planes are entrances to two of Pantelleria'! tamed underground hangars. t.;.afrir i:b r i hyv- f .rt m -v.-a r jf.i.j 4 ..-r-y Oregon i The heay black line on the above map marks the boundary of a maneuver area of approximately lO.nOO sq. use beginning July 1. It has been announced that more than 5.000 troops will take part in maneuvers this year. Lake, Harney, Grant and Klamath counties is includ ed. Fred Vance, Wife,! n All f t DUV Allen S VdTe - - . v Mr and Mrs Fred Vance oft . . . , !!!"'f..!..?l.arl" f I rtitii v uu, wiiii iiic mic nil. itiien, operated the eating establishment : for the past ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Vance, connected with the restaurant business for some time in Longview, said this morning that they plan to cotninue the The restaurant will continue to be known as Allen's cafe, and the 'same staff has been retained by Pantelleria Scene of War-Time Maneuvers by Northwest Forces This .Sl every day except Monday, will al- mj De conunueo. Consideration for the sale wasj cir nm BUS TO RESUME BUNS m. t, , . i, , , ...jii ,ts nzar schedule Tuesday i todaV 'or Washington, D. C, morning, it was announced today;0" rou,,? lo Chungking. China. bv D W Hershev. manaeer. Ser-1 Dr- McMillan was one of four vice has Saturdav been susDended s nee mornin? to make re- nairs on eouiDment. i isn ntTF ;ft All of Bend s junior USO hos- - ..i J . ..a dance for enlisted men to be held ii.-33. 9 nit U .T r I ' , IV (111, 11.1 I I . I at ihe club here tomorrow night from 8 to 11.. The Camp Abbot ERTC band will play. A heavy bomber, cruising at 250 miles an hour, burns 3'j gal- Ions of gasoline every minute. Here's (U. S. Navy Photo From NEA Plenty of troops, ships and landing barges were needed for the U. S. attack on Attu. On the troop Jammed decks of a vessel In the Aleutian convoy, left, the landing barges are lined up for a quick offensive. After destination is reached, the barges are slung overrode through the protecting blanket of fog. Then troops board them via net-ladders and head for the beach. :Sfr '" NTHWEST MANEUVER AREA j McMillan Given China Assignment Corvallis, Ore., June 21 'IP- F. O. McMillan, head of the depart ment of electrical engineering at r, .. l-. .. . n. ...in i n vji aiaic wiit'Kt.-, will it n , " '"s sp-viun.ii n.-iKneu a grouP ' agncunurai spetiai- ( isis wno already are in unina, assisting fn sriecial educational, and inoustrial work for the Chi-1 ne2f 8 ' Dr. McMillans appointment camc from Cordell Hull, sec re- tary of state. In Britain, about 150,000 tons ;of timber, salvaged from bombed buildings, have been retinished , and made into crates and boxes for important war uses. How We Landed at XI Horizon Club Meeting Set All girls In grades 1012 who are interested In Joining the llorl-1 zon club to lie formed here are invited to attend the organization ' meeting at the county library to-1 morrow afternoon from 2 to 4.1 Officers will be elected at this' first meeting, and a tentative pro-! gram of activities and projects i decided upon by the girls attend jnK, Miss Mildred Neilsen. Miss Eleanor Brown, and Mrs. J. W. I Childers. have consented to act as advisor and sponsors, ress-ct Ively, until the sub-deb club gets underway. The tanks of an American me chanized division use up enough gasoline In each 100 miles of tra vel to more than fill an average railway tank car. Attu Year miles now being set up by the army for Land from Iiemhtltes, Jefferson, Crook, I About .V) per cent "f nil canned goods packed In l'.M.'l will Is- re i According to the 19-10 census re- quired by our armed forces and, port, there are 3-1, 105" farms In to a much smaller degns-, by our ; New Mexico. : fighting allies. MM THE SEND BULLETIN Central Oregon's Daily Newipaper Nazis Say Subs N .'if ri Ai Uio AUU snnouncfd tliul we're mlilli iiriny uuuiukiira lulu luui cttr, oetnmiijf unnu-U lo Ixiuirr uumo lumili by uubiuiiuij Uiu plwu) ot Uie lauiKliUii ol new U-twU 'll ttx cayUou uu li H u.i cumpaitd uroOuiLun tl uitir uiiUcnwr ciatl U ' uiiuluwma tutiiKinx Hum ln cairn imuiI ul uiu uruoucuou Iccluilnu." i'tiuM iixotia UiiuuKU lliuuiil njimt ituu iUiuu ftUK-Uiuuu-Niw Vuifc DAV Elects Bend Couple to State Offices Moving ol J.iiuini'v in Intrrn ; nietit camps from the three nil state iiinl placing the J.ip ' anese under army guard iiiHlead of civilian guard wa aakeil in a resolution at the ur.nual roiiven-1 lion ul Disabled Anii'iuan Velrr ans lit 1'iirllanil l-'rlday, ucnnd lug to lU-nd veterans, who annul ed. The convention was cut to line lay this ear. I in IikIi-iI In the program uan u iIIihiit for life nii'iiiii'iK. t Whi-aton W. lluniley or 1 --m I , was installisl ns junior vuv mm iiiander and Mrs. Ilunlley was in , stalled as senior vliv iiniinan.!i-r uf the auxiliary. i Atlenillng from lli-nd were Will Ham ltier, Dr. and Mrs. Hoy j Itcymiiiw, Mrs. Kva Axti'll mid , Mr. and Mis. Huntley. I WAR-WORKING WOMEN MUST RELY ON THEIR NEWSPAPERS Women at work in the war have no time to throw away. Longer hours in office or factory ... or days devoted to voluntary war work . . . mean less time for housekeeping, less time for shopping. Buying has to be planned far more carefully. That's why today, as never before, women are relying on their newspapers as a daily buying guide . . . shopping from tho ads . . . yours and your manufacturers'. 'Mushrooming "Tfl 'ji V3 Victory Bridge 4 Enffinwr liti!!"n n! Ft. Lr.n nrd Wood, Mo., built till I cable itiliporlnl tniigl brlctiie in a matter of minutes. V hap Is prartlrnl well as ymbolia. ('"ii! Coryi phcto.) I New Mexico npiienntl on SWn Ish maps of the New World as i early us l.Mli. 1 $ n ! M t
