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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

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

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLocal News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 40 degrees Minimum last night, 85 degrees TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 10 p. m. 86 de grees; 10 p an. 49 degrees. Velo city of wind: 10 p. m. 8 miles; 10 a. m. 8 miles. Glenn Lay, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lay, 720 Riverside, Is home on a 15-day leave from St. Mary's, where 1b a member of the U. S. navy air corps. Glenn achieved an honor roll status at St. Mary's, and his present leave was his re ward. He has been In the service for the past eight months. Mrs. Conn Fitzgerald of Bend has returned from San Francisco, Calif., where she attended the wedding of her son, Staff Sgt. Maurice ' P. Angland of Bend, whose bride Is the former Anna Jean Williamson of Mill Valley, Calif. The ceremony was perform ed Easter Sunday in St. Carmel's Catholic church. While Staff Sgt. Angland is stationed in San Fancisco the couple will make their home there. Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor of the Deschutes national forest, today made a trip of Inspection to the ranger headquarters at Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lodwig, of La pine, were guests yesterday at the Pilot Butte inn. Coming here from Prlneville, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Downie were visitors here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mosley of Burns, were Bend callers today. Mrs. James Ness and Mrs. Ken neth Cox were Bend visitors yes terday from Shevlin, registering at the Pilot Butte Inn. J. W. Bragg, machinists mate 1c with the Seabees who was wounded in action in the South Pacific, is here on sick leave to visit his wife and her parents, Mr. O NOW O CONTINUOUS TOMORROW PLUS ALEX13 BWTTH f Ptany 0 , en" j Smart New for Summer! Ghillie Tie White Kid, toft and pliable form tole, Ghillie tie oxford. into a pair now for summer wear, $695 Moccasin Toe Wedgie O White C Brown OBiege This summer wedgie it built for comfort. moccaiin colon. nd Mrs. Fred Breest The South Pacific veteran will report back tO the naval hrMtnlral In c... m Calif, Ma-i---. Miss Dorothy Marshall, city hall employe, was confined to her home today from illness. After a few days' visit here with her mother, Mrs. George F. Euston, Mrs. Alice Janzik and daughter, Patty, have returned to their home in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Amsberry, former rpniHonts nt xinA . u WA .IV. culU 1IUW in Independence, were visitors iicib yesieraay. iney are visiting Mrs. Amsberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Knickerbocker, In Red mond. Graduating fmm th& noimi oi. technical training center at Nor man. Okla.. Alfre1 w Vltxhan son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kit- cnen, o Portland avenue, receiv ed the rating of aviation machin ist mate third class, it became known here today. Kitchen, who enlisted in the navy last June, was a machinist at the Boeing aircraft pram, ms iransier io a naval unit afloat or to another shore station was expected soon. MiSS Solveff Jensen nrimaw teacher at Allen school, left this morning lor her home in Amity, to see her brother, S. S. Jensen, who is on leave from the naval base at San Diego, Calif. Joe Norton, Mitchell merchant, and his wife were in Bend yester dav. and snenr last Mwninn ujith Mrs. Myrtle Davis at her home nere. Corporal and Mrs. Richard H. Shearin have returner! fmm Pnrt. land where they spent two weeks visiting irienas wnue ne was on furlough from Camp Abbot, where he Is erlirni- nt tha 'Vnnin. eer." Mrs. Shearin, the former Lila Culley of Bend, has returned to her Work an hnnkkpener At Honk Motor company. otan Mcuinnis, machinists mate 2c in the Seabees, is visiting rel atives hem While nn leave, frrtm Quonset Point, R. I. The Seabee arrived in uena Monday night. Thomas W. Sanders, G. M. 3c son nf Mr. anrl Mrs William V. Sanders, 246 Florida avenue, is here on an eight day leave from the Tihurnn nnval trainincr eta. tion near San Francisco. A marriage license was issued yesterday from the county clerk's office to Anton Kulstad and Zu- c ONOWO CONTINUOUS TOMORROW plat Step $695 ttyle, wear and Platform tole, toe. Choice of yil&ki Steinbtdc ttarring nJ BANKHEAD . SsT THE Homemakers Of Deschutes Open Meeting Members of extension units all over the county today met at Pine Forest grange hall for their: annual Homemakers program, the only scheduled event during the year when women of the county meet together to discuss their mutual homemakers' problems and achievements. The hall had been hung with spring blossoms and other season al decorations for the affair, with tne theme carried out on the serv ing table. Exhibits were displayed this morning preceding a potluck luncheon, and an extensive pro gram was planned lor the after noon hours with MaJ. William H. Andrew, Camp Abbot chaplain, and Miss Lucy Lane, Oregon State college clothing specialist, the featured speakers. Members of the county exten sion committee, headed by Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, home demon stration agent, were in charge of arrangements for the county wide meet. ' lima Sparks, both of Bend. Mrs. Eileen M. Harris of Bend has received a commission as notary public, a list just released from the office of Robert S. Far- rell, secretary of state, reveals. Mrs. James O. Reed of Shreve port, La, has been the house guest the past three days of Dr. Wayne S. Ramsey, county public health officer, anU Mrs. Ramsey at their home here. Mrs. Reed has been on an extensive visit in. the west since April 1, and plans to leave today for visits with friends and relatives in Medford and Sacramento, Calif, before re- turing to shreveport. Cpl. Curtis Forman of the Camp Abbot "Engineer" staff is spend ing a 15-day furlough in Los An geles, Calif, visiting his mother and other relatives. binner, Saturday evening 6:30, I.O.O.F. hall. Adults $1.00, chil dren up to 12 50c. Adv. ' bance at Eastern Star Grange hall Saturday night. Marshall's orchestra. Modern and old time music. No minors allowed without chaperon. Adv. L. D. S. Relief Society ladies' cooked food sale, bazaar and rum mage sale, April 28, next door to Erickson's Food Market. Adv. I bance every Saturday night at Eagles Hall. Music by The Night ! Owls. Adv. Big Bomb Load Hits Wake Isle . Pearl Harbor, April 21 IP American loerator bombers hit tiny Wake island for the fourth time this month Wednesday eve- ining, dropping 30 tons of bombs on the beleaguered Japanese base which has been virtually isolated ;by the swift American drive 'across the Central Pacific, Adm. : Chester W. Nimitz announced to- ! day. I Many American birds migrated ' to Mexico during the ice age and so survived. -t U h- r rf CV THE FINEST GIFT OF ALL . . . ... FOR A BIRTHDAY, WEDDING ANNIVIRSARY OR ANY OTHER GIFT OCCASION Add new romance to those precious memnrle by dvint; her a rmmtifnl diamond ring from Bear's Jewelry. The hrlMlnncp and quality of our largn nrlm-llon I unnurpsKKpd. tome In soon to chixw the dln ni rfil Khe' alway uant ri. We have a wide ramre of setting for your choice. Ktpofc CUSIIS tlOO BEAR'S JEWELRY STORE Benson Building Aulhtrhld Ktrpuh Jturter BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, Many Children Attend Clinic "Highly satisfactory" was the opinion voiced by Dr. Elmer Carl son of Portland, at. the crippled children's clinic held yesterday in the public health department offices in which Dr. Carlson was the examining physician. Forty five children with crippled con ditions, including 14 new cases, were examined and advisea oy Dr. Carlson, who stated that the large number of patients at me clinic indicated a hiah rate of In terest in the crippled children's Droeram by local physicians, through whom appointments to the conference were made. Including in the number re ceiving service were nine chil dren from Crook county, two from Klamath and one from Was co. Assisting Dr. Carlson, who is a member of the national academy of orthopedic surgeons, were Miss Margaret Simpson, consultant or thopedic nurse with the crippled children's division of the Uni versity of Oregon medical school, and Miss Esther Gillette, physio therapist with the division who instructed in postural exercises and other physiotherapeutic meas ures. Advise Given At least four of the patients were advised to undergo plastic surgery, for which arrangements will be made, and at least two children were recommended for admittance to the Shrine hospital in Portland, it was disclosed. The clinic is sponsored locally by the Deschutes county welfare commission and the public health department A part of the chil dren's bureau program of the U. S. department of labo, crip pled children's clinics in Oregon are conducted by the university medical school. Time Extension Given District Allowance of an additional two years to do reclamation work on lands under the Central Oregon Irrigation district, has been grant ed by State Engineer Charles E. Stricklln, it became known here today. The extension runs to Jan uary 1, 1946, it was stated. Because of the fact that several previous extensions have been granted, it was held, likely that no further time would be auowea, and ranchers were urged to ex pedite their improvements and the beneficial use of the CIO water, as the law requires. CARD OF THANKS To all our friends, neighbors and the boys from the moulding dept. we wish to express our deep appreciation for all the acts of kindness and helpfulness shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Vernon Anderson and family Don Anderson and family Adv. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for their thoughtful acts of kindness during the illness and death of our mother and grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Forrest J. Collins and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Baker and daughters. Adv. . I'll n HUT Keepsake DIAMOND RING WAYNE t230 STAR SKATER HORIZONTAL 68 Standard of 1 Pictured value skating star 66 2000 pounds Sha ts a per 67 She is former on champion lea skate Friend 12 Paid notice 13 Steal 14 Sailor 15 Exist 16 Musical note 1? Long fish IS Assam silkworm 19 Within SO Finish 22 Appear 23 Wanderer 26 Upon 28 Us 29 Best part VERTICAL INude 2 Paradise 3 Anger 4 Pedal digits 5 Capable 6 Article 7 Vehicle t Ireland 9 Father 10 Operatic solo 11 Loan 21 Female deer 24 Be indebted 25 Encountered 32 Feasted 35 Army order (abbr.) 36 Kings (abbr.) 37 Groups of players 40 Sea eagles 43 Sun god 44 Biblical pronoun 45 Agreement 46 Clasp 61 Spider's home 54 Chaldean city 55 High card 57 Dine 59 International language. 60 Permit 62 Not high 63 Before 64 Indian army (abbr.) Retired Officer Is Bend Visitor Major Perry B. Jackson, U. S. army, retired, was a visitor In Bend yesterday. Major Jackson, a frequent viistor to Bend in past years and a close friend of R. M. Smith of this city, entered the regular army in 1903, retired in 1935, was recalled to active duty In 1941, then was returned to the retired list recently after reaching the active duty age limit. Major Jackson, who plans to make his home in San Francisco, served in the infantry until 1917, then entered the air corps. He was wounded twice in action and is holder of the distinguished service medal and the certificate of merit. Buy National War Bonds Now! 1 n... i.ss DON'T WW". Vme8 I i S KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Nalional Diilillera 1'rodtiru Corp, N. Y. 86 Proof wmwm BIGGER and BETTER THAN EVER! That Popular DANG Every Saturday Night NEW FLOOR! We're made it exactly Me brand new the finest White Maple floor in Central Oregon sanded smooth at glass. Try it Saturday. J "BUD" RUSSELL'S CM BAND "The Music You Like" BEND ROLLER RINK Ladies Free (Plus Tax, 20c) 1944 27 Sodium t symbol) 29 Feline 30 Fish eggs 31 Wrong (prefix) 32 Enemy 42 Novel 46 Ground wood 46 Space 47 Seasoning 48 Chopped 49 Observes 60 Recreation 33 Piece out 34 Roman under 52 Great Laka world god 53 Wild animal 38 Part of circle 56 Dove's call 89 Entangle 58 Beverage 41 Railway (abbr ) 61 Transpose (abbr.) 5 n ir- sr ip zr rrp 3r 6 f) & -rrjrr 6 "' " 55- ar si ffl!r h n t$ $$n a vr tr F. Keith Shepard Now Lieutenant Silver wings have been bestow ed upon Frederic Keith Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shep ard, Rt. 2, Box 155, following his graduation as second lieutenant at the Pecos, Texas AAF advanced two-engine pilot school, it became Known nere today. Shepard, for merly of Bend and a student of the Oregon State college at Cor vallls, was transferred to the Pecos field from Merced, Calif, The Indian Plpila., son of the Aztecs, who rose from an obscure peasant In Mexico to become one of the land' outstanding heroes, has what Is probably Mexico's most impressive monument erect- i ed in nls honor. von must. ad other Xt'linn vniir linat hrinirs out Old Sunny Brook, ask him to pour you less tlian unual, and conserve this superb wliiskey! We're making alcohot for vital war needs onfy. OLD SunnyBrook IMAHD POR TRIPLE SUCER9 cMc Mvrsetfi 1 . i Ond to" vttarltrind with its '.oft ruffle yoke oncJ tnew jewelry neck-i line. Arffufjr kwhV lotted to slenderize''' -of goyV printed f triple sheer rayon. W i ' rough tfl iummerl "if roe must weor women's tins' , but won't wear women'! ltrlt I UT f Mr Hrf r meons run 22.95 f fMlrJ Dr. Fairham to ! Speak in Bend Dr. Silas C. Fairham. district superintendent of the Methodist church, will be the speaker at Sunday's 11 a-mv service at the Bend church. At this service payment of the mort(f.iRe on the church property, for which over three thousand dollars has been raised stnee November, will be celebrated by the burning of the mortffaRe. A fellowship luncheon, potluck style, will be held at the church at I o'clock, followed by the fourth quarterly conference. All mem bers and friends arc urged to at tend, and are asked to telephone Mrs. M. 11. Smith, In charge of Pimples Disappeared Over Night Th, It tt tru, th.r. la a laf harm l.a. medicated liquid called Kleer.x that dries up pimple, over nlght. Many report that they had a red air. ? Imply face on. atght and aurprlaed heir friend, th. rent .ay with a I Hear ompietma. There le n. rt.tc. Th. first application mail convince 1 you or you. set your tnonay back. Only SOo. Join tha havpr Kleere users who are no longer embarrassed : with unstahtly olrapl.s. Held an i recommended by 1 CITY UKUG CO. PAGE FJVS mm , i. :&$fflF. 4 Just Arrived, New L'Aiglon Summer Frocks 7.95 to . 10.95 it WASHABLE . ' ir SUMMER PRINTS Gay summer flowers en soft washable spun rayons, sheers end cottons styled for warm weather glamour! Florals and stripes, sizes 12 to 42. Wetle's . The Place To Trade arrangements, if they are unde cided what to bring. In the evening, a sacred con cert will be prcsehtcd by Camp Ahbot musicians. Home Cooked MEALS Food You'll Really Like ft Chicken and Noodles Our Specialty it Home Baked Pies Cakes New Addition Plenty of Room OPEN EVERY DAY WEEKDAYS, 8 a.m. to 1 2 p.m. SAT. SUN., 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. M&N CAFE First ft Revere (On Redmond Highway) rilONE 177