T
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 21. 1943
PAGE THREE
War Induces
Peak Demands
For Graduates
Minneapolis Ui TIii- Hill glad
ualc limy have hi-cn mm employ
incut pinhlriii ul 1,111 Hum, but fur
I ! Uiii.il inn ul Ir.i. i i hut nit mi
ll n i.h iliuHtinilly i-vcii'd.
Mils in Indlralcd by Ilia- eighth
.iniiii. il survey ul employment tor
college gi aduatca both men mill
women t iiicliK'li il hy lllr North
western I. Mi' Inmiiaiiic t'o. In 1 JH
rullcgia tin imii:Iiimi Ihr mil lull.
Tin ivpmi ciiiphiixlca Hull
stalling kiiI.ii Ira .hi- i'ttahllhliig
"new lili;ha "
"Wuiiii'n iiit liclng IiiiI'K'Ii-iI Inln
nil till IIMIJll Women's Jobs lllltl
nlhi tin )iinlir cxeeiiilvca, mth'ii
iifl nthi-eia, aiilcamcu anil aulra
executives, mill Inln cnglncci 'lloj
iiml iiii-nunllng Tin pLircinctit nl
Iu I.iIk iiiimiliiiiiiisly miuI 'All grad
uates Mini Winn julm mil have
them'."
Shortage In Kngliiccni
In in. my incii'a ctillrgi-a, I In ac
nlur I'liiHN In cuing Inln uniform
Immediately. Kiuiii nni'tliliil In
luo llilnlk ul tin IIH.'I engineering
terminates an lielng dialled Into
till lighting llllll'N. Illl Icltialll
ilT uri being miiimi1 up hy war
IniliiNti li-i ,'ltu almrtagc nl tialn
ril engineers may In even mini
enivc In 1!M I
Tin rrptirt atlili:
War ImliiHtiy of m three tit trii
war jnliN tor every cnii'lnicrlng
graduate available, anil In nhaorh
1 1 1 If huainct ailiuliilhtriitliin nnil
other wiiIiiin Civilian ImhiNtry
ran draw only Irnm I r'n ami
Milium vvlin iiu not I'liiir war
win k.
There In a noticeably Increased
Inli'ii-Nt In l-itln American )oha.
Many 'i j'Iii.Ui n aie Intcrcalcd
In long runic nialbllltlc In the
Jobs they M'lii t. A few npMar to
In developing ixai;i;irali(l Idcaa
of thrlr Nalary valui.
Sluily INiatwar 1'roblema
'Iiu survey oliui rcxirta that
many uiilvcraliles mill collcgia
an working In advance on pmb
lema of postwar employment.
They are nuiklni! ili-liillitl an
alysca of thi abilities ami train
liil of giaduatca rntrrlnK the
arim-d services, ao thi'y can alii In
tlnilliig rmploymrnt lor llli'lil Im
mediately after tic war end.
An part ol thr war program,
many arhools are olferlng both
"quickie" training rouriui lor war
tasks, anil accclcraliil long range
academic courses nl study.
Tin war Induced demand for
women engineers haa rauird
ninny engineering anil terhnologl
i al schools to ailmlt thrm lor the
first time, othrr school lone
havr arrrptiil womrn In engineer
IliK classes.
I
IVKMMi SKIIVK'K I'l.ANNF.H
Sunday rvrnlnu services w ill hi
resumed by thr Trinity l.utlirran
rliurrli. It wan announced today
by Hi'V. lonalil W. lllnrlchs.
p.iMoi McmlH-rs ol tin church
ilr-ili'il tin evening services
nlioulil Ih hrlil In give soldiers a
Kiratrr opHirtu!ilty to attrml
rhurrh. llu mr'liii will Im at
H p. m.
NOTICE
THE
CITY BUS
Announces a
New
SUNDAY
SCHEDULE
Effective July 25
First bus leaves South
City Limits at 9:30 a. m.,
and follows same sched
ules as the daily service
. . . a bus every 20 min
utes! Paint It With
MASTER
PAINTER
House Paint
$285 gal.
In 5 Gal. Lots
Mixed to any color
you may desire.
Simpson Paint Store
123 Oregon I'hnne 21
Colors hy Nature
I'nlnls by I'lHslnirgh
MTTSIIUUtill l'AINTS
Gen. Patton Has
.V t
mvWW'; VtTi i7fv. !
' If ' I L-) . MM J
II it ii y . . t
rirnrral tlroritr B (lUaod ant) OuUI
I ic.rtrs in nii'iiy. iu w noic ui prm al nu uirre-werK-old itranddauKhtcr
I via raiila-lrlrplioto. TliU firlutJr uhoUi iliuws i'atton'i ll and dauith
I trr liiiiillm bralilr rradr In which tliry, tK, had alrut, admlrliii Uie new
! quern o thrlr honiBtti-ad at Hamilton, Maaa. I'hotu waa radioed from
New Yurk to Allien tor prrarnlullon to the tirneral Uiruuuh Uie co-op-crallun
ol Anne Ncwnplcturea.
Raid by Americans on Kurile
Isle Took Japs by Surprise
Hy ICunwII Aniiahrl I turning pllola aald tliry ohsrrviil
it'iM i-. Ni.n I Bll,.i f tKn,H fall within .V)
llradijuarfrra, Alaaka Irfino fivt of onr vimuh).
Coiniiiiinil, July 21 mi Two! Thr bombrra wrnt In al 17,000
lllljlu of Amrrlran bomlN-rs auc-' flnillnn ralm wrathrr ovrr
n-aafully attai k,-l thr Man.1 ol i "" ,ur-; and 'i"1''
l-aramuahlro Sunday, rnrountrr ! n,;m l,1l"n, ', bolh lnd-hiiiM
Iiik IHtlr .l.x.ltlon rlthrr Horn Mn.l ""I''"' -"- nll;mptrl to
thr rnrmy or the wrathrr. I K'"' 'he ""L lo of ,,r " lst-
Diamatlrally conflrmltiK that I""""; b"' h;vy Amrrlran
thi Alrutlan Kuinda an a dagicr I I'll f. b,'K"." ,".lllnK ,!lm"n? 'n'
point..! at Ihr hrart of llir Japa I ""'''"'. " JP l'l'' fl'I'T
m-M rmpliv. ihr Amrrlran air I unM! 10 ,WrPl;'n
mrn I.M.k thr Jap.im-- by ur. or vnd away from Ihe flKril
pi lar, a t t a r k I n I'aramuahlro I wn,,n onar '" ,,,p alr
atralt anil drnppInK bomha amoim I ','n, I'""' "'P'Ttrd that antl
l.lilldlnna nrar Mruaklma land ! alrrrnfl fin waa Unlit, and trallrd
Iiik atrip, atarlltiK a numlHT of i""' Amrrlran plant,
flrva. Tin main Japanrao baiu up
llini iKimlx-m of thr fii l i I-rrt lo b alMiut a mile aiuare.
flll!hl of alx planra attarkrd ahlp- ". w"h fwattrrrd
ptnii midway orlwwn Kaahl : ltlrmrnta In aurroundinK arras,
walara and KatokalMiya and n-1 Th alrmrn obai-rviil an unusual
I hl.,l,1l ,.f ina..ll..l..nU r....nll.lin
Pumice Claims
Are Nullified
1'umlre claims of I,. C. and
Mary Dawson, of Chrmult, In Ihr
aouthrrn Mirt of thr IH'M'hutra
millonal fon-sl havr hern iki-larrd
null and void by r'ml W. John
son, rommlsalonrr of thr Rrnrral
land offlii. WashlnKton, II has
lxvn Irarnrd at the local forrst
offliv.
Thr Iawson claims wrrx fllrd
al srvrriil pi a era In northern
Klamath county. IntiudlnR land
near I h i hluhway at Chrmult.
C'nwrnl lake lownslte and rail,
road yards and an area used for
summer homes at Odrll lake.
The forest service contested the
claims, contending thai there was
no valid discovery of a mineral
and that the claims were filed fur
other puiMiMs than mining.
Irarlnira llrl.l
HraiiiiKS wrre held iM'fnre U.
S. Commissioner lk-rt C. Thomas,
al Klamath Kails, In August, 1!H1,
and In Srptrmber, 1!M2.
l)n (VIoIht 1(5, 1!M2, Kederal
Jude I.. It. Yankwirh, uf Los
Aniclrs, followinR a hearing ul
Cortland, granted the Southern
l'aclflc riillroad an Injunction to
pirvrnt Pawson from working on
ground occupied by the South
ern l'aclflc drMt, water tank, en
gine house, yards and line at Cres
cent Lake.
HARRY MIKII AII.OVITCII II I.
Hollywood. Calif, nil Harry
Mikhailovltch. 48, brother of Gen.
Drajii Mikhailovltch, the Serbian
patriot who is holding out naglnst
the Germans In the mountains of
Serbia, has been critically III here
recently in the General hospital.
Harry, youngest of the four Mik
hailovltch brothers, came to the
United States In 1911 and main
tained a correspondence with his
brother up until three years ago.
( IIII.DKKN, CIIAKGKS MIXED
New York, July 21 dliWhcn
Mrs. Millie Trapant was arrested
on a burglary charge, she begRcd
police to let her go home be
cause she has 10 children. Police
checked up and found she had
lieen arrested 14 times on larceny
charges and had served three re
formatory and two penitentiary
terms. She was held without ball.
Tire Trouble?
TaU It To
TIRE &
TREAD
WELDERS
llllktol OPA Tlra InipnMr
MOBIL SERVICE
Harvey L Arm
Bond & Franklin Pnont 333
New Granddaughter
Wr k ;
film
INF.A TtUphoto)
Pitton Jr., commmiiimg American
an old time fortress
Many Japanese fishing vessels
in adjacent wators indicated Uie
enemy Is making the most of the
great salmon run among the Ku
rile Islands and In Siberian
waters.
Daisy Marlcham
Taken by Death
Mrs. Daisy Markham, 64, a resi
lient of Bend for 27 years, died
thin morning.
Mrs. Matkham was born In
Kansas City. Kans., on July 12,
1879. With her husband. Byron
Markham, she made her home
at 14G0 Newport avenue.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by six children, Mrs.
F.lhel Gray, San Pedro, Calif.;
Mrs. Mary Naudon and Miss
Helen Markham, Los Angeles:
Kugene, of Portland; Elmer, of
Vancouver, Wash.; and Ray, of
Bend.
Surviving brothers and sisters
are Mrs. Dora Randall, Arizona;
Mm. Ora Nelson. St. Anthony,
Ida.: Mrs. Amanda Blaine and
Mrs. Vetta Squire, Montana; 111
and Delbert Roseborough, St. An
thony, Ida., and Oscar Rose
borough, Livingston, Mont.
Funerifl services will be an
nounced later.
James R. Brennan
Dies at Age of 85
James H. Brennan, 85, father
of Mrs. Otis S. Uimmers, 740
Riverside, died this morning at
Stillwater, Minn., where he re
shied. Mrs. Lammers has been at Still
water several weeks, being called
then by the Illness of her fath
er. Mr. Brennan Is survived hy
another daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Brennan, of Stillwater.
PACKING
AND
CRATING
LOCAL CARTAGE
DISTRIBUTION
STORAGE
THE SERVICE YOU
WANT.
WHEN YOU WANT IT!
REASONABLE KATES
Phone 788
Firm in Redmond
Buys Warehouses
Itiilmiind, July 21 A deal, in
whlrh the IM-M'hutrs Grain and
Feed rompany, of Iti'dmnnd. pur
rhaaed the five grain warrhousea
formerly owned by I- II. Irving
of Madras, has Juat hern com
plrtrd. ThrM grain warrhousra
are lorali-d In Culver, Metolius,
I'axton and two in Madraa. James i
V. Short, president
,r ih Ilea.
Ol tile I "
id ii 1 1 Crain and Kei-d rompany,
mi lil Irving wished to fu ll and re
tire, und lor two major reuaona
the iM-srhiitrs (iraln and Kerd
company wishrd lo own and op
erati these addlllonal ware
houses. Hist, with the drvrlun
mrnt ol the North Unit, the com
pany wlhhi-s to fx Identified with
the big prnjrrt and resources
which will he developed; and sec
ond, It will be In a position to lur-
nisn warehousing facilities for
the wheal crops.
Accident Victim
Services He!d
Redmond, July 21 (Jraveslde
scrvli-ea were held here Monday
for Thomas Klt-ffer. who died
July 10 from Injuries n-celved
when the tractor he was driving.
pulling a hay baler, went over
the grade Just east ol Terrebonne.
Rev. I). II. I'enhollow officiat
ed at the services. A mixed quar
tet. Rev. Penholluw, Mrs. Ci-orge
Fairfield and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Irvin sang "Nearer, Still Nearer"
and "No Night Then." Pallbear
ers were Frank IJoherty, Duffy
Knorr, Beige Menilenhal, John
Hopper, Jr., Dale Ayres and F-lvin
Peters. C. II. Irwin , funeral di-
, rector, was in charge.
Mr. Kleffer was 30 years of
I age. He was horn In Cayuga. N.
i I. He had been employed at the
! Pearl Wiegand ranch for the past
ten years. Surviving are his moth -
er of Seattle, one brother, employ -
ed in Seattle, a brother with the
armed forces In Africa and an
other brother in the service, sta
tioned at Pearl Harbor. Burial
w as In the Redmond cemetery.
Buy United States Wer Bonds!
Ditty Bag Repair Pleasant Ridge
HansJla! Lw fZ'.rl, Pleasant Ridge, July 21''Spe
andled by tnrls iclal) ..Mr. and Mr., l e. Kemler
AlH.ut .V) girls, working at the nav. mM ,nelr turm an(, ttv.k to
Junior 1M Cross workshop at Mr. and Mr, coffelt from Pasco,
KenwoiKl Khoul, have linished .,ash. They will take possession
sewing buttons on ditty bags lor tM fall alter the crops are har-solilw-ra
and have started covering vested
short story books lor Camp Ah-1 M; n. RobiM.n of Albany call
hot. ITie group works under the on ,n,. n(.Khbjrs here Moniay.
direction of Mrs. f.radley Kulkrr- )The Kobisons lived in the com
""n; ... ;munity several years ago.
Next projit-t the group will un: , u,,,. a g,jn, jam,. Si argeant.
ik rtake will le making Christmas n Juy 6 , yinU JA an(1 Mn
lire decorallons to lie lent to Marion P. Jewell of Salem Marion
Alukbu it,, uii Ilium's llii.ra nun h:.u
' i . .... .. .. ..
IKiil I...'.. I ..-..u Uu,uu Imm hr.mo
i- ...--- .......
1 hese must In mailed in Septem- N,.w Mexlco, The grandparents
tier In order to reach Hie armyarp Mr. and Mrs. James Jewel,
posts In time. Mr and Mrs Cilllenwater of
Any girls between the ages of ,An,any and. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox
nine and 15 are Invited to come of Ku(,,.ne were visitors at Kaa
to the workshop at Kenwood mus prterseni over the week end.
school Monday, Wednesday and rhe 4.u foultry club met at
Friday mornings at 10 o'clock. Ihe Sid Conklln home Sunday aft
The work room la a proji-ct under rnoon. The Lambs girls furnish-
mr iiaiinuil piaymriu it-vii.-duoii
program.
Redmond Clinic
Held on Monday
Redmond, July 21 -The second
of a series of preschool clinics
was conducted in the Redmond
high school Monday afternoon,
July 19, under the direction of
Dr. rrederick P. Rogers of Bend,
y h(!a,n ofI, err. assisted by
Mrg Roprg. Mr. Brtha n.mon
and Mrs. Bob Hutchins, Redmond
ladies, helped In the examination
of 20 children. Another clinic will
he held July 26 and one on Aug.
Four Fliers Die
In Plane Crash
Portland. July 21 dli Portland
army air base officers today were
withholding names, pending noti
fication of surviving relatives, of
two of ficers and two enlisted men
killed late Tuesday In the crash
! of a two-motored army transport
! plane near here.
The plane was flying from the
base on a routine assignment
when the motors failed at 700
feet and the craft plunged to earth
on Government island in the Co
lumbia river, north east of Port
land, officers said.
prevent forest
Tbis
, . . ........
is assistant squaoron commanuer
... . . .
aI ,n(v ulr )as. ai rori summer.
tne lunch.
Rasmus Petersen celebrated his
birthday Sunday when friends and
neighbors took pot-luck dinner to
the rock garden to eat dinner
with him. More than 75 were In
attendance, a three-layer angel
food cake with a red, white and
blue candle devorated the table.
Miss Iela Lyman spent a few
days in Portland visiting friends.
MEAT GOES FAR
WITH ALL-BRAN
"BRANBURGERS"
Here's a new way to serve that old
favorite, the hamburger. Make it with
KXLLOM'a all-BaA to stretch the
meat supply, to five the popular ham
burger new Interest, and to get
uX'Umam' nutritional benefit valu
able protein , carbohydrates, vitamins
and minerals.
Keflogg's AH -Bran Branburgrrs
1 n l tablespoon
X Uatpooni tamJt parsley
4 U-kvapooD peppcf 1 cup milk
2 UUeapoons cup catsup
au&ctd onion 1 cup KeilouS
All-Bran
1 pooikd around beef
Beat egg slightly, add salt, pepper,
onion, parsley, milk, catsup and
All-Bran. Let soak until most of mois
ture Is taken up. Add beet and mix
thoroughly. Shape Into 12 patties.
Bake In hot oven 450"F. about 30
minutes or broil about 20 minutes.
Yield: 6 servings (12 2tt loch bran-burgers
ore
. HO V
ran - .v
i,e
nnVO
Yes, unfortunately, folks like you good honest, fighting Americans
last year started more forest fires than lightning, saboteurs and
incendiaries put together. These are facts. Each careless act was as
destructive as if it had been the deliberate job of a saboteur.
Here in the Pacific Northwest we not only have much to lose from
forest fires, but we also have a responsibility to all America, to prevent
fires from starting in our precious timberlands. We owe it to our
country to be even more careful than we have been before.
FOREST FIRES
J Destroy vital war material (there are 1,200 direct military
uses for wood) . . . disrupt war industries . . . transportation
and communications.
2 Take valuable manpower from war industries and agricul-
ture for fire fighting.
Cive aid and comfort to the enemy by creating a smoke
wi screen which hampers our warning services and interceptor
command, and make ideal conditions for a sneak attack on
the West Coast.
This year we must not let our carelessness be the enemy's secret weapon.
Last year the Pacific Northwest had an excellent fire record. The fire pro
tection agencies of Oregon and Washington appreciate the cooperation of
the public in preventing fires. But some fires were started which should
have been prevented. We can make an even better record in 1943.
.Fire iii Oregon's forests is a threat to every citizen of Oregon and every
soldier on every front. A threat to our country's safety. So let's be on
guard this summer against carelessness, incendiarism or sabotage and
Keep Oregon Green!
REMEMBIR THESI RULES!
DROWN YOUR
CAMPFIRE...
THEN BURY IT
CRUSH OUT
YOUR SMOKE
ttattmtnt bat bttn prtptrtd md rtUastd by BLITZ-WEINHARD COMPANY
uilb tbt approval of tbi U. S. tor ul Strvict.
Tom Carey. A. J. Smith, and!
John Roubon were here for the 1
funeral of Mrs. Floy Smith, moth
er of Mrs. Ahlstrom, and Mrs.
Schllekelman.
Barbara and Ola Marie Brtsr
line went to a birthday party at
the Bruer home Friday after
noon. I
else to
fires!
DON'T BURN
SIASH THIS
SUMMER
BREAK YOUR .
BURNED MATCH
'J" a
BARRACKS FOB WAC8
Portland Hei The flrit contin
gent of 155 Waca has arrived at
Portland army air base, making
themselves at home in the lair
racks obliging soldiers tinted
green, bliio and pink.
Buy Unl'ed States War Bonds!
with the man who 13
itole hit five -crets
that almoit
won him Africa . . ,
the
"FIVE
GRAVES
TO fAIRiY 3
J. vr VmllU
nag mgg