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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1944)
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1944 PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 41 derma. Minimum laal night, 25 decree. TODAY'S WEATHER ' Temperature: 10 p. m, 29 de grees; M a, m, 28 degrees. Veto city of wind: 10 p. m, 8 miles; 10 a. m, 4 ml!os Trinity Episcopal guild will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the parish hall, with Mrs. John Raddatz and Mrs. Wayne Metz as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lemke, own ers of the North Junction service station and tavern, returned Sat urday after being gone over a month on a vacation trip. They spent several weeks in Minnesota and returned by way of Califor nia, visiting relatives in both stfltos. Miss E. Elizabeth Finney, a Wave stationed at the U. S. Naval station, Pier, 41, Seattle, Wash, today was enroute back to her post after visiting her grandmoth er, Mrs. Lettie E. Breeder, 55 Hawthorne avenue. Miss Finney's home is in WUliamsport, Indiana. The Degree of Honor will con duct officers' practice tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. In the Moose hall, according to an announcement to day by Mrs. Harry Montcal, 371 Columbia, a past president. All of ficers and members were urged to attend. The Young married group of the First Presbyterian chruch will gather at 8:30 p. m. tomor row in the church parlors, it was reported today by Mrs. Bruce Gil bert, secretary. Gerald Jensen will lead the discussions. Announcing his intention of re opening the resort at Suttle lake this summer, Frank Prince, Jr., proprietor, was back in Bend to- O NOW O ENDS TONIGHT R:?-R0ARi::G ACTION! alknf DESKSa Clair. TREVOR, RICHARD HlMBER'S BAND BUGS BUNNY CARTOON NEWS of FIGHTING FRONTS Newt Cartoon Sport s ... . H PLUS jLhL fi saw VICTORY x v i Shining ) W Behind "wis L Clouds BANK OF BEND A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION Big 'n' Handy tf? -wi L- - T. P A'' Wv !;- George Mikan, 6-8 center on Chicago PePaul's basketball five, has quite a bunch of fives himself. Closeup shows his mitt about twice the size of 5-7 teammate Tommy Lyon's.' No wonder Ed Krause, coach of Notre Dame, tabs Mikan the "best college center in the country. Teams meet Feb. 5 at Chicago, day from San Francisco. He had I been in the Gilden Gate city for about three months.. Discussing post-war develop ment in his district, Ranger Homer Oft, of Crescent, was a visitor at the offices of the Des chutes National forest in the postofflce building today. Theft of a bicycle belonging to her was reported today to police by Mrs. Almeda J. Hoist, 245 Del aware. Pvt. Thomas Ives, graduate of . Bend high school last year and a i member of the Lava Bear basket ! ball team, has reached England, j according to word received by his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Ives, Carroll Acres, today. Pvt. I Ives wrote that he went to Eng ; land with a unit of army engin eers. He enlisted on July 25, 1943, and received his training at Camp Abbot. I Called to Spokane by the illness ! of her older daughter, Mrs. I George Culley, 304 Lee Lane, to , day was enroute to that city. The daughter in Spokane is Mrs. J. R. 'Campbell.'" Mrs.. Culley resides with-- another 'daughter, Mrs. I Clyde Hauck, on Lee Lane. Mrs. Lois Cooper, price clerk of the local war price and ration : hnarri Uront In Rarimrmrl r.H u I to assist the board there with Arlie Zimmerman, petty officer the duties of Mrs. Gus Hagglund, 3c the Seabeej, left yesterday price clerk, who is confined to for Camp Peary, Va., after spend ! her home from Illness. i ln8 a leave In Bend with his wife. I Members of the Thimble club,' George S. Lynch and Pat Gil ! Neighbors of Woodcraft, will b"de, returned Sunday from ; meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock with Wheeler, Ore., where they spent !Mrs. Caroline Haupt, 45 Greeley, the past three weeks, instead of with Mrs. Martha Long, ' Mrs- E'sie M. Allen, former las previously scheduled.. Sen1 rSsld?n1t'; was,here lmn I Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Portland visiting re atives and Racburn, 27 Mueller, last week friends oyer the week end. were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' CP'- Mlke Mahoney left Bend James Raeburn, and sister. Miss f1u"day to rf,"rn 1 Fort Wtln" 'Jean Raeburn, all of Portland, ell Stott Calif., after spending and his brother, Frank Raeburn, the past three weeks here with shipfilter 3c who is stationed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. with the Scabecs at Camp Peary, Mahoney. Cpl. Mahoney was given jVa. The entire group loft Bend an emergency furlough from Sunday morning to return to Port- ort Scott when his mother be ' land and Frank Racburn left came seriously ill. Her condition ; Portland last night to report back, is improved. . a Henrv N.. Fowler has returned Alba'H. Rhoads, boatswain's ! mate 1c, has returned to Treas- . ure Island at San Francisco, Calif., latter spending a 30-day furlough with his wile and little son, ana lihis parenis, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. i Throughout the darkest days of the American Revolution George Washington never doubled that in dependence would be won at last. For eight years his majestic figure towered above all the dis couragements and defeat of war. In the story of George Washington's struggle and triumph we may find inspiration today. Vo banking business will be transacted on this holiday. Rhoads. Bos'n Rhoads has been in service the past 23 months In the Southwest Pacific. There will be a meeting of the Deschutes county Red Cross camp and hospital committee tonight,! Chairman Ben Hamilton announc ed today. Bill Pimentel, young son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Merril A. Pimentel, underwent a tonsillectomy this morning at St. Charles hospital. Roy William Weaser, machinist mate 2c, returned Sunday morn ing to Portland where he en trained for his station after spend ing a 15-day leave here with his wife, and son, and other relatives. Mrs. A. E. Stevens, Red Cross surgical dressings chairman, an nounced today that the work room at the courthouse will not be open Tuesday, George Wash ington's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Irving and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Turner,, all of Madras, were in Bend over the week end while Irving and Turner took part in the Shriners'-1 act-j ivities here.. Mrs. Ethel M. Wilson, couty child welfare worker, Is confined tO her tlOme frOIll UlneSS. from Eugene, where he attended j "e bin annual uregon press conference, held on the University u,fs" , ? Carl A. Johnson and Rev. G. R. V. Bolster left yesterday for Port land, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robideaux and Mr. and Mrs. H. II. DcArmond. left Sunday for Reno, Nov., for a few days' business trip. Mrs. LeRoy Cox is In Long Beach, Calif., visiting her hus band, an electricians' mate 2c In the navy. Mrs. M. Ortlll, former Madras resident and now of Wenatchce, Wash., Is visiting in Bend. Dale Grubb, seaman 2c, ar rived In Bend Sunday from the Farragut Ida., naval training sta tion for a 15-dny leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olic Grubb. Dale just completed his boot train ing at Farragut. . Mr. and Mrs. John Wetlc re turned from Portland where they spent the past week purchasing merchandise lor me weue siore.i Members and friends of the First Baptist church today were invited to attend a farewell party, in the church parlors Wednes-' day evening for Rev. Alfred Dan iclson and family.. Rev. Daniel son Is going to Portland. Those attending were asked to bring' cookies and sandwiches.' Miss Molly Baird, Just returned ! after many years' service as mis sionary in Northern India, will address the public Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the Assembly of God church. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry, 120 Quimby, announce the birth of a son Saturday at St. Charles hospital. Jo Ann Ray Thomas Is on duly at Bcaiity Qust specializing In permanent waving. Adv. We all can be soldiers at home soldiers of fortune II we buy enough war bonds. Shriners Initiate " Large Bend Class Shriner delegations numbering about 100 from Portland, 15 from Redmond, and several from Prlne vllle and Madras Joined Bend Shriners Saturday In elaborate ceremonial proceedings featuring the Initiation of 25 new Shriners, the majority of them Camp Ab bot officers and men. Traditional fezzes and brightly colored uni forms Identified the large group of Shriners attending. Heading the Portland delega tion was Thomas Luke, Al Kader temple potentate, who was ac companied by his staff and the Shrine band. The group paraded through the streets of Redmond, where they lunched, and toured the Redmond air base before com ing to Bend for the main cere mony. Major In Charge Details of the ceremony, the third ever to be held here, were worked out by Maj. F. O. Brasch of Camp Abbot and E. O. Adams of Redmond. Dr. H. C. Staples, Bend rajah, was away from the city but J. R. Roberts, Redmond rajah, attended the ceremony. Two colorful parades were held Saturday in the afternoon and evening and before the night's main event initiation In the high school gymnasium the Redmond delegation and Portland band members dined at the Masonic club rooms and the remainder of the Shriners were served dinner at the Pilot Butte inn. Post War Plans Topic of Clubmen Discussion of post-war plan ning in Deschutes county featured today's weekly noon luncheon meeting of the Bend Kiwanis cluM at the Pine tavern, with C. G. Reiter, city manager, A. L. Glas sow, representing industry, and C. L. Allen, county judge, making quick analyses of the local situa tion. The speakers favored ac cumulation of city, county and school district funds through tax ation for after-the-war use, rath er than the issuance of bonds at that time and Reiter and Glassow referred specifically to suggested special levies for such purpose of five mills county, 10 mills city and seven mills Bend school dis trict. The yield in one year from such levies, it was estimated, would total $139,000. Allen spoke appreciatively of the manner in which municipal organizations are working togeth er In' endeavoring to foresee and prepare lor posi-war neeas, ia vored a "reservoir of worthwhile projects" under local control. Reiter approved the prize con test for suggestions to fit the local need, recommended a fine for each Kiwanian who failed to participate In the contest; Token Rationing To Be Explained All grocers in this community, and their employes, are urged by Carl E. Erickson of Bend, member of the board of directors of the Oregon Food Merchants assocla tion, to attend a meeting Wednes day night In the assembly room of the courthouse when Frank H. Loggan of Bend will explain the token-rationing program, effec tive Feb. 27.: The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. New ration calendars, to In clude the changes effected by the token program, will be distribut ed, Erickson said, and the group will 'discuss local problems in connection with ratlosing. The new calendars have been designed for duration use, and will be a special aid to food stores, the of ficial pointed out. Navy Recruiter Back in Office Learning that more than 90 per cent of inductees ask for as signment to the navy when they appear at the Portland Induction center, Chief O. R. Anderson, In charge of navy recruiting In Cen tral Oregon, returned to Bend from that city today. Anderson had been called to Portland Sat urday for a conference, and with other recruiters was shown through the induction center. "We were premltted to hear the navy and army officers question Inductees," Chief Anderson stat ed, "and more than 90 per cent of the men brought in asked for navy service. The chiefs told me that the navy had already over subscribed its quota of the draft res, and that men desiring to en list in the navy would have to vol unteer if they want that branch of the service." Chief Anderson is newly as signed to the Bend recruiting sta tion In the Postoffice building. CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to friends and neighbors for their many kind acts of sympathy dur ing our sad bereavement. Our appreciation cannot be adequately expressed. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sproat and family Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Vilhaucr and daughter Mrs. Harold Haroldson. Adv. YUGO LEADER HORIZONTAL 65 Poker Una I Pictured 07 Spirit Yugoslav 66 Infant . , leader. Mar- thai- t Supplicate Unlock 11 African city 14 Ceremony 15 Singing vole 16 Negative 11 Aim 19 Atmosphere 21 Greek letter 22 Conclusion 24 Road lebbr I 23 International language 26 Forbid 2' Ocean lebbr ) 6 Uphold VERTICAL 1 Voice modulation I Metal 3 Symbol for tantalum 4 Ontario (abbr ) ' (Thrust 6 Rhode Island (abbr 1 Near 6 12 months 9 Boat stick 10 Plural (abbr II Sicilian 29 Tone E tmusiO mountain 30 Battle 12 Part of speech 83 Underage person 36 Paid no tics 3? Sloth 51 And I Latin) 39 Sodium (symbol) 40 He leads the fight against the 43 Belief 44 Upon , 45 Of the thing 46 Card game ' 43 Bachelor of Arts (abbr t 60 Like 52 Points 55 Average (abbr ) . SOBafor 67 Feline 18 Either 30 Type of moth 59 Compass point 60 Female horsi 62 Bird shelter Redmond Outlines Plans for Various Posf-War Projects Redmond, Feb. 21 The city's I city suggested, as some of its post-war planning group at its I meeting in the city hall Friday evening with representatives from ine various city organizations at tending, submitted suggestions for post-war projects. The Ki wanis club is Interested in beauti fying the city, parks and recrea tion spots being suggested. Le gionnaires suggest a new hall, with possible civic center recrea tion rooms. Schools recommended added rooms for class work as the occasion demands and addition of a music hall for the high school. The chamber of commerce is sponsoring the Idea of new city in- dustries and Improvement of those already established. The MORE ABOUT 1 Mighty Rifles ' (Continued From Page One) settlement of that debt," Nimitz said In his triumphant communi que yesterday noon. Losses Listed He listed Japanese losses spe cifically as follows: Sunk: Two light cruisers, three destroyers, one ammunition ship, one seaplane tender, two oilers, two gunboats and eight cargo ships. Probably sunkOne cruiser or large destroyer, two oilers and four cargo ships. Shot down In combat: 120 planes! Destroyed on the ground 74 planes; shore installations. Damaged on the ground More than 50 planes; airdromes. George Jones, United Press war correspondent who accompanied the task forces In the Truk at tack, said In a dispatch sent be fore the raid that the warships included a number of battleships and added, perhaps significantly: ThniHt Predicted "We might see our surface strength make a bold thrust into the outer edges of Truk's Intri cate shorelines for an audacious bombardment . . . aircraft will make the Initial assault and they will carry the responsibility of In flicting the initial damage on which surface craft can capital ize." The attack, carried out under the over-all command of Adm. R. A. Spruancc with Rear Adm. M. A. Mitcher, former commander of the US3 Hornet, In charge of the carrier raid, neutralized tem porarily Japan's biggest naval base outside home waters and prevented the Japanese from fending reinforcements to Enlwe-tok.- We all can be soldier at home -soldiers of fortune if we buy enough war bonds. rtptt-Cott Compani, Long ilanrf City, S. Y. FranchisedBottler: PEPSI-COLA BEND BOTTLING COMPANY s Hit M r.MI s all LEINITlglRISI 23 Canine - ' 46 Arse measure 26 Container 46 Twisted 26 Series of links 60 Performs 26 Asiatic head 61 Samarium dress 50 Winnow 51 Girl's name 32 It is (contr ) 33 Encountered 34 Single (symbol) 63 To the inside 64 Small jeep 36 Even (contr ) 56 Strike lightly 61 Egyptian sun 63 Dawn (comb, form) 64 Street (abbr.) 66 Naval reserve . (abbr ) 3S Rodent 41 Zoological garden 43 Seine 46 Crippled 41 Ellipsoidal r work, betterment and improve- ment of streets and mater sup ply. - The detegates are returning' to their groups to discuss ways and means of financing the particular projects. Chairman Fred Hodeck er, pointed out that the planning group will report at a called meet ing in the near future. Principal Bertha Lary repre sented the grade schools; Jack Elliott and Pearl Wlegand. high school; J. R. Roberts, Roy Newell, the chamber iot commerce; Fred Hodecker, Gayle Bartel, the city; P. M. Houk, Roy Carpenter, Ki wanis club; Marlon Coyner, A. Flalka, American Legion. Junior Red Cross Articles Are Liked Deschutes county's Junior Red cross chapter was lauded recent ly In a communication received from the area office In San Fran cisco, Calif., acknowledging the receipt of four cartons of articles made by youngsters In the coun ty schools. Special appreciation was noted for the five afghans made of wool squares and crochet, which are being sent to Alaska, the letter said. Earl K. Peckham, area di rector for junior Red Cross, ex pressed gratitude also for the many ash trays sent by the local group and stated that In many communities it is difficult to meet the ash tray quota. Some of tho bound stories sent in by Deschutes county children have been chosen for display in the area office, the letter dis closed. County Junior Red Cross mem bers are now engaged In making writing portfolios, pad and pencil sets, and writing boards projects they plan to complete before the end of the school year. Three Navy Films Available in Bend Organizations or groups In Cen tral Oregon Interested In our navy's men Irt action, today were offered a showing' of three films by Chief O. R. Anderson, In charge of the Bend recruiting station. He said that the pictures can be shown cither day or night, and that they are with sound and depict t actual battle scenes. Chief Anderson said that he can be con tacted regarding showing of the films by calling 877, or writing him at room 201, I'ostollice build ing. KKAI.TH REPORT MADE Fifteen ni-w cases of communl-i cable diseases were reported In I Deschutes county last week, the 1 county public health department announced this morning after re- it r u I w it i u i " " i r - n - m " 2T It j!TJ JT" If FiT J i- $ but " a nm Lar mm mm 3-it! sr ?,- ; 1 iff-- ln :;','ilsrrT'"' uj- i ijri I I Y I I "Ml rrrn rrm ftthi Every Ftguro - V-N.clc Charmers! Frill! Prlnti! Stripes! 2.25 to 4.95 . ' ' Charge It Or Use MORE NEWS: Fashion news every day In our coat, suit and dress de partments! Stop in often don't miss the one you're waiting tor. solving report from all of the County s physicians. : The report Included the follow ing cases: meningitis, 2; scarlet fever, 2; scabies, 1; pneumonia, 1, and mumps, 9. Mrs. Hugh Cole Named Treasurer Mrs. Hugh Cole of Bend has been named treasurer of the coun ty committee for infantile paraly sis control, Mrs. 'J. F. Arnold, chairman, announced today. Mn. Cole replaces Richard F. Lyons, who Is awaiting his call to the service, . - Contributions in the current drive for funds now total between $4,200 and $4,300, Mrs. Arnold said today in reporting the fol lowing new donations: $48.63, from members of former 4-L local No. 3 at Bronks-Scanlon; $12, Ep- snon incta lino ciuo; and K cacti from the Shevlln store and the Girls Service league of Bend. . three: boys held Surprised in the act of steal ing a number of bottles from the back porch of the home of Loyal P. Edmundson, 314 Division street, three boys 12 and 13 years of age last night were captured by Mrs. Edmundson, she told of ficers when she turned the boys over to them. Mrs. Edmundson Uniforms Rate All Over The girls love 'em mothers ere proud as punch of their boys in khaki or blue with the lovely stripes for trimming! We like 'em, toe, end uniforms, work clothes or family wash, we do our best to give them thorough and prompt work every time. Phone, or bring your clothes in. We'll turn them out CLEAN and as quickly as possiblo. ' ' Bend-Troy Laundry 60 Kansas Every Occasion ill Biggest Selection We've Ever Had! Take your pick of these all fashion-hit styles Bow-tie beauties frills, ruffles, tucks! Smooth classics, too white, pastel, print or stripe. You can't miss! Our Lay-Away Plan RATH'S "For Style end Economy" said that she heard the boys at the back door, and ran to the front where she captured them with the bottles, she said. The boys were turned over to the juvenile officer for action. TUAILERMAN KILLED Lebanon, Ore., Feb. 21 U" Ralph Henry Harper, 28, trailer- man on a piling truck wat killed in a week end accident near Le banon when the log chain broke on his truck. His family lives In Lebanon. Funeral, arrangements have not been announced. Rationed MrtorUtt ' Now Get Extra ' Gasoline Mileage All over the country, thousands of rationed car owners, truck fleets, taxi cabs, motorcycles and tractor owners report gasoline savings up to 30. These people have been enjoying extra gasoline mileage by Installing a Vacu-matic to their carburetor. This new device is en tirely automatic. Nothing to regu late or adjust and can be Installed in 10 minutes. The Vacu-matic Co., 7617-820: State St., Wauwa tosa (13) Wisconsin, are offering a Vacu matic free to anybody who will Install It on their car and help introduce It to otners. write tnem . today or just send your name and address on a penny post card. Adv. Phone 146
