THE 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.
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Camp Abbot, Jan. 21 The
training program at Camp Abbot
and personnel responsible lor Its
operation drew high praise from
Lt. Col William W. Brotherton of
the office of the chief of engin
eers in Washington, D. C, follow
ing an inspection of facilities Jan.
1216, post headquarters revealed 1
today.
In discussing the program' In
formally, Col. Brotherton said it
was his observation that active
supervision of training is the pri
mary concern of Col. Frank S.
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. '
Other general comments were
to the effect that Camp Abbot
utilizes housing, training and rec
reation facilities to best advant
age and makes an excellent or
ganization for training.
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A gas pipeline, now in service
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- , , t ... . jinx mBnuiKiun-a uuruiH wurju
day, Lt Gen. Joseph W. Stllwells War I for making cannon shell
communique announced tonight. I casings.
tanker in a sea sweep off the
southeast coast of China yester-
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