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

Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 67 degrees
Minimum butt Right, 45 degreei
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m. 51 de
grees; 10 a. m. 60 decree. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m. 2 miles; 10
a. m. 9 miles.
The Westminister Presbyterian
church sewing circle will meet at
2 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Moore, 1027 Greenwood
avenue, with Mrs. Alfred Kitchen
acting as hostess, it was announc
ed today.
Dr. John Besson of Portland to
day returned to his home after
spending several days fishing in
the Deschutes country, and visit
ing his brother. Col. Frank S. Bes
son at Camp Abbot
Capt. Duncan McKay of the
United States Army engineers at
Fort Douglas, Utah! today left
Bend for Portland after visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
M. McKay.
Mrs. Everett Van Wert was a
guest yesterday at the Pilot Butte
inn from Madras.
Homer Collar of Lakeview, was
a business visitor here today.
J. C. Moore, general freight and
passenger agent for the S. P. &
S. railroad, returned to his Port
land headquarters today after a
hurried business call here.
J. H. Haner, resident of Lapine,
was a guest at the Pilot Butte inn
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. White, 1120
Milwaukee, left last night for
Portland where they were called
by the serious illness of White's
mother.
Miss Henrietta Dalby, Red
mond, began working as clerk at
Magill's drug store today.
Mrs. Ole Ehardht of Harlan,
N. D., has been in Bend as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. W.
'Kassett. 421 Portland. From Bend
Mrs. Ehardht went to Seattle,
Wash. ,to see her sons, Wendell
and Melvin, who yesterday enter
ed the army.
Mrs. Edith Kostol is in Portland
to attend an institute for execu
tive secretaries ef county tuber
culosis associations in Oregon.
During her absence this week, her
work as secretary In the county
public health department offices
is being taken over by Mrs. Ralph
E. Shumate.
Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Irving, Mrs.
Andrew Morrow and Mrs. M. G.
Ends Tonight
SPIMCIR TRACT
IRENI DUNN I
3t
BARGAIN NIGHT
ENDS TONIGHT
BAD MEN GET A
TRIGGER TREAT in
SELL US
YOUR
. B.
i Mm i
fc . VX" DON "RIO"
jVj Welly
PLUS
1173 Wan Street
Pfllette were among Madras visi
tors In Bend yesterday.
Mrs. John Mogan and daught
ers, Agnes Ann and Helen, went
to Seattle this week for several
weeks' stay.
Col. and Mrs. Frank S. Besson
left Camp Abbot this morning for
Fort Lewis.
Miss Ruth Porter, of Spring
field, has taken a miltinn in h.
Bulletin news office for the sum
mer. Miss Porter is a journalism
student at the University of Ore-
Mrs. Robert W. Sawyer and
Miss Ruby Steiwer, who have
been in Portland for the nasi few
days, returned last evening.
nayaen race, petty officer 3c,
of a ship repair unit is vistins his
wile and children at 1904 West
Second street. He has Just finish
ed his boot training at the Farra
gut naval training station in
Idaho.
Couples applying for marriaee
licenses in Tacoma, Wash., Tues
day Include George M. Stephens
of Berid and Neva Mae Skinner of
Tacoma.
Mrs. Dorothy Hatch left this
afternoon for Oakland. Calif., to
join her husband. Chief Petty Of-
ncer Lonng Hatch, who Is sta
tioned with the Seabees at nearby
Camp Parks. Chief Hatch recent
ly spent a 30day leave In Bend
following his return from the Al
eutians, where he had been sta
tioned for more than a year. Mrs.
Hatch has ben employed In the
office of the Pacific Power and
Light company.
Our armed forces need more
than a million surgical dressings '
a month. Your help is needed in
the workroom at the County
Courthouse. Adv.
Travelers Face
Bus Bottleneck
Seattle, June 21 IP W. H.
Somers, traffic manager of the
North Coast Transportation com
pany, yesterday reported scores
of his bus travelers were turn
ing back from Portland because
of inability to get transporta
tion south of there.
He said that bus tickets were
now being sold In Portland under
the provision they would not be
used for four days after sale.
Also, he said, heavy week-end
pleasure travel had made it neces
sary to switch coastwise troop
movements by bus to mid-week
days.
Pacific Trailways officials said
here today that similar condi
tions do not exist as far as the
local stage line out of Portland
south is concerned, but affects
those passengers who are unable
to obtain immediate through
transportation on other lines to
coast points further south.
Elks Aid Mother
Who Lost Purse
A check for $25 has been turned
over to Mrs. G. L. Conklln by the
Bend Elks for forwarding to Mrs.
Nora Reyes and her baby daugh
ter, Sandra, now at Fort Lewis,
Wash., who last week were left
penniless by a purse thief who
emptied Mrs. Reyes handbag of
Its $155 contents.
Mrs. Conklin, reading In The
Bulletin of the young woman's
plight which occurred two days
before she and the baby were to
go north to join her soldier hus
band, started a gift fund for her.
The generous check from the
Elks' club has sent the contribu
tions over the one-hundred dollar
mark.
I Other new contributions In-
elude $10 from Brooks Scanlon
employes, and $1 each from Dr.
H. C. Staples, Joe Haner, and Mrs.
! Mae Culler.
Home Made Wine
i Seized in Raid
Yakima, Wash, June 21 IP
Federal and state officers yester
day raked in Yakima's biggest
haul of illegal liquor since pro
hibition days when they confis
cated 212 gallons of home-made
, wine In raiding a ranch south of
the city.
Arrested were Arnold A. Boett
cher, Yakima valley rancher, who
was bound over to a federal dis
trict court on a previous charge
of selling liquor to Indians, and
j Ernest Jlminey, 67-year-old tav
lern operator.
Now is the time to sell that ear you don't need
while prices are generous. Drive in for an appraisal.
Anderson Nash Co.
New CINCSOPAC
V
Vice Admiral John Henry New
ton, above. Is the new com
mander of the South Pacific area
and the South Pacific force ot
the U. 8. Pacific Fleet, relieving
Adm. William F. Halsey, whose
deputy commander he had been.
Admiral Halsey has been as
signed to a new, undisclosed
war role.
' MORE ABOUT
Navy Battle
(Continued From Paje One)
Japanese naval spokesman as
saying that war results of the
Immediate future should be
watched closely.
Results Important
"A big naval battle In the Marl
anas area will have far-reaching
results on the Pacific war situa
tion," he was said to have added.
The American fleet already has
won what may be the preliminary
to the main engagement by shoot
ing down a record of 600 Japa
nese planes which sought to in
terfere with American invasion
forces rapidly completing the con
quest of Saipan, Japanese naval
base and administrative center of
the Marianas, some 1,500 miles
south of Tokyo.
Three hundred of the enemy
planes were shot down in a single
day, Sunday, and the others have
been destroyed in other engage
ments since the start of the in
vasion a week ago today, Nimltz
disclosed. Additional damage was
believed to have been inflicted on
the enemy yesterday, he said.
Carriers Nearby
Most of the enemy planes were
believed to nave come from Japa
nese aircraft carriers, perhaps
part of the fleet which now la
known to be east of the Philip
pines. Though the exact size of
the fleet Is not known, Japan Is
believed to have nine to 15 battle
ships and undertermined num
bers of aircraft carriers, cruisers
and destroyers.
The American fifth fleet, under
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance,
conqueror of the Gilbert and Mar
shall Islands, already was known
to include the largest carrier task
force in history, as well as battle
ships, cruisers, destroyers and
other warships.
The Domei agency said the fleet
was composed of the "greater
part of the enemy s warships In
the Pacific ocean.
Area Is-Large
Battleground for what well may
turn out to be the greatest naval
engagement in history was some
2,000.000 square miles of the west
ern Pacific bound In the east by
the Marianas, the west by the
Phili pines, the south by Patau and
the north by Japan itseit.
Nimitiz told his press confer
ence that he hoped the Japanese
fleet ' would remain In the area
and "give us a chance to get at
them."
"I don't know anything else we
can do to provoke fleet action,"
he said. "We have already at
tacked their key position in the
western Pacific."
"Unfortunately, I don't control
their movements. If I did, then
there would be a fight."
m PLANES MISSING
London, June 21 mi The U- S. ,
eighth air force announced today
that 43 bombers and 15 fighters
were missing on today s raid on
Berlin, based on Incomplete fig
I urcs. !
Phone 703
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,
Chileans Plan for
Timber Harvest
Telllne an Interesting story of
how Chileans are planning their
economic future after the war.
Burnett H. Payne, of the Umber
management branch of the U. S.
Forest service In Portland, today
arrived here In the Interests of
timber exchanges In the Deschutes
national forest. He planned to re
turn to Portland tomorrow.
Payne, a member of a five-man
commission borrowed from the
United States, just completed
more than five months' stay In
the South American republic tak
ing a timber inventory of that
country. The commission esti
mated that Chile has 175,000,000,
000 feet of marketable timber.
mostly hardwood.
Since synthetic nitrates was an
offshoot of the war, Chile faces a
business setback in Its mining of
this product, Payne stated, and
therefore Is looking to the devel
opment of its vast timber re
sources for post-war security.
uiflathm Arrives
Inflation has already hit Chile,
Payne said, with prices for most
commodities soaring, and hotel
rates rank with the most lofty in
the United States.
Because of a dire shortage of
oil in Chile, gasoline rationing 1s
severe in the coifntry, Payne
stated. He lauded the hospitality
of the people, and said that they
look to ,the United States for
guidance not only in military but
in economic affairs. An organiza
tion similar to the reconstruction
finance corporation In the states
has been set up In the southern
republic to further the timber
program, Payne explained. All
logging operations in Chile are
done by oxen, Payne said. ,
MORE ABOUT
Nazi Garrison
(Continued from Page One)
ing the 155-millimeter long toms
which had been shelling Cher
bourg, set fire to a forest south
west of Cherbourg in a bid to
smoke out the nazis blocking the
approaches to the port.
American ' troops spurted six
miles northward from captured
Valognes, 10 miles southeast of
Cherbourg, during the night in an I
advance which Gorrell described
as "very fast," Indicating that the
resistance on that flank had crum
bled. The German high command dis
missed the battle of Cherbourg
with a single sentence in its daily
communique "The enemy prob
ed with minor forces against the
southern front of the Cherbourg
fortress."
20,000 Nazis Trapped
The final battle for Cherbourg,
France third largest port and rail
road of a double trunk railway to
Paris, was joined and 20,000 Ger
mans faced annihilation after ap
parently rejecting an allied bid
for their surrender.
(A London broadcast heard by
CBS said Marshal Gerd von Rund
stedt, German commander In
France, had ordered the garrison
of Cherbourg to "hold out to the
last man.")
Unconfirmed and apparently
premature reports said some
Americans already had penetrated
Cherbourg, but more reliable In
formation indicated the climactic
battle was raging one to three
miles from the city's limits.
Two Boys Seeking
Service in Navy
Two more Central Oreuon
17-
year-old boys have made anrjllca-
tlon for enlistment In Uncle Sam's
navy, it was disclosed here today
by Walter F. Patrle, recruiter for
Central Oregon. The boys will be
sent to Portland soon for physical
examinations.
They are Theodore Ray Torto
roff, son of Mike Todoroff, 1017
Albany street. Bend, and Dale
Martin Dragich, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Dragich of Prineville.
BASEMENT LEAKY ?
Amazing Waferproof Cement
Paint Seals Moittur Out of
Damp Walls
Prevent danipncw from creeping
in through tiny crack and pore.
Bondex actually become part of
batement wall and repels damp
nettt Easy to apply with brush or
pray. At low cost, turn buemcnt
Into room you can enjoy.
Bonds Perfectly With
Concrete, Stone, Cement or
Cinder Block
Wuf evpr oot Founootfon Too
Get BONDEX
Bend Hardware Co.
II Hrnnmli St.
George Child's Hardware Co.
Hi KmM SI.
Also available from your neighborhood Paint,
Hardware or Lumber Dealer
Summer Here,
SayAlmanacs;
Month Moisf
Summer officially came to Cen
tral Oregon and the north temp
erate lone today, but the weather
man was non-commital as to
whether the change in the season
would bring summer weather.
Not only did summer arrive of
ficially today, but this Is the long
est day of the year, almanac mak
ers point out. For the next several
days, hours of sunshine (provid
ing mere is any sunshine) win re
main about the same, then the
days will start to shorten. .
There was some indication
around town that summer might
be lurking behind clouds which
promise some additional rain, add
ing to the 2.06 inches Bend has al
ready received this month. Vic
tory gardeners are at work, It was
pointed out, battling weeds and In
sects. The weatherman has forecast
generally fair weather for the
next few days, but tempered the
forecast by admitting there may
be occasional thunder storms.
Federal Aid Need
Stressed By Snell
Eugene, Ore., June 21 IP
Oregon should accept federal aid
in providing post-war employ
ment because It cannot handle the
problem alone, Governor Earl
Snell told the annual convention
of the Oregon state federation of
labor here Tuesday night.
In accepting the aid the state
must not lose Its sovereignty, he
added.
In discussing the theme of the
session, preparedness for after
the war, D. E. Nlckerson, execu
tive secretary of the organization.
said, "no other element is so im
portant in assuring post-war pros
perity as that of collective bar
gaining." - He asserted that the goal of
full employment Is not unattain
able In the post-war period. Labor
means by full employment "the
opportunity for every worker to
find and hold a job for such time
as he wishes, and the opportunity
to change to another employer
or (o remove to another location
without a long period of unem
ployment," he explained.
Wayne L. Morse, republican
nominee for United States sena
tor, said the goal of labor and
management should be to get gov
ernment out of handling labor's
Mfairs.
Three Men Die
In Plane Crash
Hobbs. N. M.. June 21 IP
Three men were killed last night
when their r lying rortress crash
ed and burned near the Hohbs
airfield while on a routine flight, I
It was disclosed today by Col. j
Joseph P. Bailey, commanding of
ficer. The dead are 1st Lt. Robert L. j
Hammond, pilot and son of Mrs.
Frances E. Hammond of 15171
West 6th St., Aberdeen, Wash.; !
2nd Lt. Donald L. Barton, co-pilot !
and son of Mrs. Elizabeth Barton
of Ada, Okla., and Sgt. Harold
R. James, aerial engineer and son
of Mrs. Bertha A. James, Syra
cuse, N. Y. !
Layton Execution
Faces New Delay
Salem, Ore., June 21 HlvThc
state supreme court today had
stayed the execution of Richard
Harry Layton, Monmouth, under
sentence of death for the murder
of Ruth Hililehrand, 17, Pallas,
last June, pending application for
a review of the case in the U. S.
supreme court.
Layton was scheduled to die in
the lethal gas chamber at the
penitentiary here July 7.
Arm
anaf ci.
BONDEX
WATERPROOF
CEMENT PAINT
from the following
Simpson Paint Co.
Hi lf St.
Ochoco Hardware Co.
rrllOTllto, lire.
ML
IVOtl
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1944
Enemy Carrier
At Genoa Bombed
Rome, June 21 (U American
Thunderbolt fighter-bombers at
tacked and seriously damaged an
enemy aircraft carrier In Genoa
harbor, believed to be the 20,000,-1
ton Italian carrier Kegola which
was seized by the Germans last
September, It was announced to
day. The Tunderbolta drove their
bombs home through Intense anti
aircraft fire thrown ud by the
Regla's batteries and every other
ship and shore gun in the harbor,
then swung back to rake the ves
sels with machine gun fire.
One Thunderbolt was so heavily
damaged by flak that the pilot
was forced to ball out six miles
outside Genoa harbor. He was
picked up later by a Catallna fly
ing bojft which landed In the mid
dle of a coastal minefield to rescue
him.
A formation of Thunderbolts
icq oy uaraon A. i;. Mooay, oi
uoidwater, Mich., scored live di
rect hits on the warship.
The Regola was believed to have
been damaged previously and
taken to Genoa for repairs and re
fitting. The attack was carried out
without loss to the American
planes and returning pilots said
blacK smoke was billowing up
i.uuu ieet over the ship when they
turned away.
Damages Sought
In Local Action
A petition asking $400 damage:
has been filed in circuit court
against the Miller Lumber com
pany and one of its employes,
Stanley Smith, for Marvin H,
Brown, a minor, by his guardian,
uu-i a. Brown.
The petition charges the com
pany and Smith, a truck driver,
with negligence resulting In a col-
lislon Marah 25 between the lum
ber company truck and bicycle
ridden by Marvin In which the 13-
year-old boy received a skull frac
ture and other Injuries. The col
lision occurred on Irving street
near the Intersection of Bond and
Oregon.
George H. Brewster has filed
complaint against Max A. Cun
ning, Alda McMk'kle, and Bradley
m. MCMicKic asKing the court to
determine the rights of the plain-
tin and each of the defendants to
certain fixtures on lots 13 and 14,
block 25, In Redmond, determin
ing whether fixtures are real or
personal property, and who Is the
owner of these fixtures.
7-Year-Old Boy Loses
Life in Yakima Canal
'"Yakima. Wash.. June 21 art-
Seven-year-old Chester Thomas
Jr., of Yakima, was drowned yes
terday when he fell Into the Roza
canal.
An Inhalator squad tried to re
vive the youngster who was swept
under water by the current before
bystanders could rescue him.
TImw; arr Itimf tlayn tew Doctor.
Your Vhynirian haa tncrearl
flemanilft upon hia timos. Hrlp
Iiim to lirlp you. Avoul brsnt
rallit, ertpeciulljr at nijr,lit. Vinit
the IWtor at liis office, dirrina;
rrguUr iHHira. If your oonditioa
Co-ets
"W JOc
Verd-A-Ray
LIGHT GLOBES
Sight it priceless doctors say
Verd-A-Ray globes reduces glare,
relieves eyestrain. In all popular
sites.
FOOT ARCH
ARCH SUPPORTS
An anatomically designed tupport
for weak or fallen arches; relieve
paint In the feet and lep. Worn
inside the shoe, in your particular
lize and widch, thus giv- PAIR
Jng a firm support ""'"AAA
longitudinal arch. Is ad- J ) )
jusuble, easy to wear. O
t
SILENT STAR
HORIZONTAL
M Pictured
. silent nun star
SPandiaa
4 Lair
I Ana
10 High card
IS Duck
Courageous
1 Exist
HKusdaa city
IS Rule of order tBamboolIk
16 Arabian gulf
11 Run sway
IS Seal of pay
19 Half an n
20 Bright color
21 Period
0 Aluminum
fomool)
10 Winguke part 2
11 retina
12 Female aheap
IT Iron (symbol)
23 Like
24 South Amarw " faobt.)
Sfabbrt SOftodent
23 Has on WBetatl
2 Tangle H?T!? 1
SO Decay u Baglike part
31 Heroic 80 Operetta solo
S3 Famous opera
34 Part of circle
50 By way of
37 Files
30 Paid otle
40 Steamship
(abbr.l
41 Inquire
43 Skill
4S Musical note
40 Abound
40 Island
51 Celebration
53 Auricle
04 Appeal
50 Foot path
50 Greek letter
57 Malt drinks
50 Deserves
YMTICAL
1 Beverage
2 Conceals
li 11 U I jl H II H l ii LI
U 1 n T" '
s irr
sr -"g-ar ' '
X JZ? J vH, IT It H 114
"iSf ( ""!S3-
sr t p ov 1 sf
- HhTl' "n-
Sl 3a ST??!! T " IT '
I I I up j u4 r -J
4 'Hi 144 rw& 5T
!T""""!r",""'"if
5 3 5T
I t I I I I I I
19 Seek Service
In Naval Forces
Nineteen men from Deschutes
county today left for Portland to
be sworn In as members of Uncle
Sam's navy, it was disclosed at
the selective service offices. The
group left early by stage, and was
scheduled to take their oaths at
the Induction center this after
noon. One other man, Ralph R. Hash,
who had been transferred here
from the Multnomah county
board, accompanied the prospec
tive sailors to take a physical ex
amination for enlistment. In the
party were
Dotson T. Merrltt, William El
mer Wood, Henry Warren Parr,
John Caldean Stoner, Elmer Mor
rison Jennings, Forrest Charles
Sholes, Edward Michael Schwerdt,
Klchard Everett Smith, Noel Ol
iver Day, Richard Lawrence
Scott, Warren Calvin Stoffel, Wll
liam Robert Harvey, Thomas
Charles Rigsby, Perry Eldon
Decker, Marion C. Armstrong
James Gordon Prater. Thomas
Milton O'Brien, Rledar John Roid
and Roy Martin Benson,
94 Nazi Prisoners
Strike, Given "Diet"
Worland, Wyo., June 21 tin
Ninety-four German prisoners of
war from the camp near here
require, follow him
raxnniantiatine and fo
to a bnanital where proper
care will baatro your Trrovtry.
Vo Dot tvclrrt Hltle ill tliat
may beraine ervinua dieonlerov
thia brifie neither yon nor the
I -rtor. 'I hi ia a time for lie all
to Get Vcll . . . and Kerp Well
Yelveton
LEG TAN
The Perfi-rt Makeup
60c
INSULIN
U20-I0cc 49e
U40-i0ce 85c
U80-I0cc 1.64
U 100-IOcc 2.07
Proromine Zinc
40-cc 99c 1
80-ce 1.89
REMEDIES
FOODS
Stock Tonics
Stock Remedies
Bird Food and Reme
dies Dog Food and Reme
dies Check at Magill's for
Foods (or Your Pets
f -
PAGE RY5
27 Slender stick 44 Caoeendnf
SO Stellar bodies 40 Be afraid W
Mineral
44 Golf device
sulcata?
32 For
U Help
47 Dim
40 Ate
MObeare
01 Brother
UMnium tt
2S Donkey
MHugetub
SO Male sheep
eioth
40 Silk-like doth 04 Father
41 Murder it Symbol for
43 Exclamation teUurtaa
were placed on bread and water
diet today following their strike
yesterday. The prisoners refused
to work In the beet fields of the
district, complaining about the
lack of benches In the trucks used
In tranntmrt thm In Mil fwtm
work.
VICHY OFFICER KILLED
London, June 21 ir Cerman-
eontrolled broadcasts said today
that Colonel de la Roche, ranking
officer In the Vichy state police
lorce, naa been Kidnapped and
slain.
The first radio reports of the
assassination had Identified the
victim as Col. Caslmlr de la
Rocque, chief ot the notorious
Croix de Fau, French Fascist or
ganlzatlon. Buy National War Bonds Now!
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
lintii (Justin), Flssiri tr Rstili
$mmk elUotdot tmssoUt jm
sWoJtfc ottttciMorf otnlH i
pmmm. Vac SO TOMtf w out I
MOOttatuU tiojatoot lkwl
ud ! poKypI tot tkaow ooi- 1
SStm0m. haiaatllal mms. 1
Uom. Ma sll4oi4L N '
iom 01 Ufa trooB work. CU
fer KMitarloti or aa4 (04
till doowrlpUv kWkJorl,
Op fvwtojtfi. Mom, Watt. M,7ra I.M
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Mrefe'ae 4 ergeaa
P. t- Cm. I. lTt1d. u4 Oru4
TaUpfcaaa SAM SSI hxla, Oi,.
Summer
Drug Needs
Stocks complete . . nationally,
known quality . , . low pricesa
swell combination that you'll find
at Magill's.
Thermos Bottle
pt. 1.29
Modess Napkins
56c -89c
$ I Citrated Carbonates 69c
Mineral Oil l .qt.98e
Alcohol Rub 49c
Dynamic Tonic 1. 50
Pursin Tonic - 98c
Fpg rwua
Pi
Bisma m
"ffiX A Kellahta Ant. IfaS.
hW 49c - 89c If
Chux
? ln'"n