The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, January 21, 1944, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., January 21, 1944, Image 5

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1944)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1944 PAGE FIVE . Local News TODAY'S WEATHEB Maximum yesterday, 46 decrees. Minimum but night, 27 degrees. Temperature, 10 p.m, S2 de rrees; 10 a-m., 36 degrees. VdooW ty of wind, 10 pan, 4 miles; 10 uil, 5 miles. ! It as announced today that Circles 2 and 3 of the Catholic Altar society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Hugh Cole at 355 Delaware. Arnold Wilson, who -has served with the army air forces at Frew Field, Fla., for the past year, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Four Corners. Only children now taking the immunization series will be ad mitted to the regular immuniza tion clinic Saturday morning from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the county public health department offices, it was announced today by the staff. ' A marriage license was issued Thursday from the county clerk's office to Henry Arthur Deinert pnH Vinlpf Ann BmIti; hnih An. telope. The couple was later mar ried by County Judge C. L. Allen, in his office. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Freeman of Bend have purchased a restau rant in Redmond and have gone there to make their home. Free man was employed for many years by The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc. Loren P. Cox has returned from Bremerton, Wash., where he visit ed his son, LeRoy, who is sta tioned at the navy yard there, and his wite. LeKoy's mother is remaining in Bremerton for a longer visit Mrs. J. F. Davis and infant son, Robert Davis, are In Prineviile this week as the guests of Mrs. John Gassner and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ireland. P. B. Johnson, Bend realtor, re ceived a letter yesterday from his j sister, Mrs. Tillie Gabrielson, who ( lives in Norway. Tne letter, dated I Sept. 2, 1943, was routed here j with the aid of the county Red Cross chapter, who today started Johnson's reply on its long road to the nazi-occupied country. Mrs. Gabrielson, who was born in the United States, was limited to 25 words in her letter, but stated that she was well and that she "oa placing 1UI uiiJiauil S IWU sons. Paul unit Rnhprt whn nrl in the U. S. navy and army, re spectively. Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor of the Deschutea national forest, has returned from a trip t6 Port land. The Central Oregon Dental As tsistants' association held a social meeting Tuesday evening at Red mond in the coffee shop of the Redmond hotel, with the mem bers enjoying an evening of bowl ing following dinner. The group's business meet has been postponed until a later date, which-will be announced. An out-of-town visitor in Bend this week was J. M. Kerns of Walla Walla, Wash. Pvt. Donald L. Burleigh, who recently graduated from the army administrative school on the campus of Mississippi Southern college, at Hattiesburg, Miss., is spending a brief visit with his parents before reporting for his new assignment with the signal corps. Dance at Eastern Star Grange hall Saturday night. Marshall's orchestra. No minors allowed without chaperon. Adv. Military Order of Cooties will hold card party Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8 p. m. Prizes and refresh ments. Adv. Circle One of Catholic Ladies Altar Society will hold a rum mage sale at 838 Wall St., next to Paul's Cafe, on Mon., Tues., and Wed, Jan. 24, 25 and 26. Adv. Dance every Saturday night at Eagles Hall. Music by The Night Owls. Adv. USO Aide Seeks Health in South Miss Ann McLaughlin, associ ate director of the USO here since the club was organized last May, left Bend today for Lodi, Calif., to becln a leave of absence due to ill health. Miss McLaughlin plans to return to Bend the first of the month with the club's new asso ciate director, yet to be named, and will spend several days here acquainting the new official with her duties. After assisting the new staff members. Miss McLaughlin ex pects to go south for a period of residence to be determined bv her Shriners Shape Fezzes for 25 At Camo Abbot i - To initiate arrangements for a ceremonial to be held here in Feb ruary, representatives of Al Kad er Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, were in Bend yesterday from Portland and reported high ly satisfactory progress before their departure. Conferring with them were Dr. H. C Staples, spe cial representative of the Shrine potentate in this area, and Major Frank O. Brasch of Camp Abbot station hospital. ' The Portland Shriners were Dr. W. G. Everson, chairman of the advisory committee of the Shrine hospital, Elmer G. Wendling, as sistant director of Al Kader tem ple and Scottish Rite secretary, and Luther A. Duckworth, record er of Al Kader temple. Dr. Everson, who held the rank of major general in the first World war, commanding overseas troops, was especially interested at the information that more than 25 Camp Abbot officers will seek admission to Al Kader temple at the February ceremonial. Applications from members of Masonic orders having the neces sary Qualifications will be trans mitted through Dr. Staples, it was stated. Wac Recruiter Gets Local Aide At a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary last night, .Mrs. W. H. Coahran, president, ap pointed Mrs. George Brick civilian recruiter for Deschutes county for the Women's army corps. Mrs. Brick will assist Lt. Betty ITuiiltn Cut A It.td. C I wc oml physician, and today she stated j pf i, roh,n wh ' lhcv are In Bend. In the absence of a that she "hoped lt would be a short time, so 1 can come back to the Bend USO club where I have been so happy In my work." Early in January the Bend club's first director, Harry O'Grady, was called to Seattle, Wash., to take over the manage ment of the new USO club there. Robert Weis, former director of the Madras club, is now in charge of the local USO. CUT MILK DRINKING Washington, Jan. 21 civilian population was warned by tne office of war information to day to take It easy on milk drink ing if it wants to have butter and if it wants the army and the al lies to have enough milk products. WAC representative In Deschutes county, Mrs. Brick will have charge of recruiting women for the women's army corps. The members of the auxiliary pledged their aid 100 per cent in assisting Mrs. Brick. Women may enlist under one of three different enrollment plans. They include Wac general assignment, air Wac and special assignment recruiting plans, the latter Dermitting assignment of npi The I Qualified women to a job in the ninth service command with the army service forces, Lt. Herring said.- . i . : t i r - in f Lt. Herring, and Sgt. Cline will be in Redmond all day Saturday to accept applications for the Wac. Pfc. Leonard Cohen will be at the headquarters at the chamber of commerce to interview women of Bend interested in joining the Wac. . MORE AJOUT - Nazis Forming (Continued From Page On) formation was believed to have destroyed an important supply bridge behind the Oem iiiiss at Casslno. ' Raiders of the desert air force also attacked in great strength in advance of the British Eighth army, striking In 12 separate waves against the junction town of Popoli, on the lateral highway from Pescara to Rome. New Line Planned A headquarters spokesman said reconnaissance revealed that the nazls feverishly were preparing a new "Aooii Miner line six num. west of their present Gustav une presumably in the fifth army sector extending from Just north of Casslno to the Tyrrhenian coast. There were indications that the fury and speed of the British at tack in the Mlnturno area had thrown the Germans off balance. Front reports said the nazis massed tanks and infantry on the preparation for a full-scale counter-attack, only to be spotted and smashed by allied dive-bombers and British heavy artillery that rolled swiftly forward in the wake of the attacking infantrymen. The enemy concentrations scat tered in confusion, and the British extended their forward lines be yond the town. Counter-attacks Repulsed Several localized and apparent ly minor German counter-attacks were repulsed with little diffi- Headquarters spokesmen said i the British had won a number of heights on the northern slopes of the Garigiiano valley. Since the start of the British offensive Monday night, at least 300 German prisoners were re ported to have been captured. in all of yesterday s aerial op erations, which included heavy bomber attacks on enemy air. fields in the Rome area and: around Vitbebo, only two allied pianea were lost, against live enemy planes shot down. It was revealed that British cruisers and destroyers joined In the early stages of the fifth army offensive across the Garigiiano, hurling tons of high explosive shells into the German lines north of the river Tuesday and Wednesday. DON'T! LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AND YOUR FAMILY FROM SEEING 'LASSIE' 4 WEEKS SHOWING IN PORTLAND AT ONE THEATRE GREAT BOOKS LIKE "MRS. MIN IVER' 'RANDOM HARVEST 'HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY' MAKE GREAT 'PICTURES NOW COMES 'LASSIE' ODYSSEY OF Si ill ' a brave Til -'collie...' y; j BRAVE ppPlEj Kj Complete snrrrxw si 1 SUNDAY ilMSWCSP M-C-M ICTUE SUN. O MON. O TUE. O WED. Continuous Sunday from 1 to 11 p. m. ' POSITIVELY! 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Besson, ERTC commander, and that the commanding officer's In terest is reflected in the high standard of training in the center. He described instructor-trainee relationships as "excellent" and outdoor training facilities as "su perior." Commenting on a newly-Introduced program which provides for three weeks of training in the! field under simulated battle con. ditions, Col. Brotherton said the! flUiaill was iuu as kwu aa. that embraced by the best ma neuver training. Full advantage! is taken of terrain, and a'l field: exercises are designed realistical ly, he added. 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