THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1944
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 82 degree.
Minimum last night, 45 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. nu, 6S de
grees; 10 a. m, 7 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. nv, 4 miles; 10
a. m-, 6 miles.
to
Sgt. Elmer Rogers left Wednes
day tor Camp White after spend
ing a 21-day furlough with his
mother and other relatives here.
Set. Rogers recently returned
from overseas duty in New
uuinea. Mrs. Rogers, who has
been living in Bend, accompanied
ner nusoand to Medford.
Mrs. Hayden Price and daugtv
ter; Betty, will leave today for
ban Tancisco, where they will
maKc their home. Price, a petty of
ficer 3c in the navy, is stationed
at Mare Island.
Mrs. Don Sullivan expected to
leave today for Camp Beal,
Marysville, California, where she
will spend two or three weeks
with her husband, who is a pri
vate in the army medical corps,
Mrs. John Matson plans to go to
Alaska, via Seattle, August 14,
It was learned here yesterday.
She announced that she will take
contributions of cigarcts for
servicemen stationed in Alaska
and asked that such contributions
be left at the local USO. ,
. Norman Mannheimer, who has
been attending officer candidate
school at Fort Benning, Ga., re
cently received his commission
as second lieutenant, according to
word received by friends here. He
and his brother Bob, are now
spending leaves In Chicago, where
their father, Clarence L. Mann
heimer, has been receiving medi
cal treatment.
Mrs. E. M. Shaw and son Frank
A., of Port Orford, are In Bend
visiting friends. Mrs. Shaw Is
owner of the Shaw building on
Wall street.
Mrs. J. L. Brodeen of Burns, ac
companied by Mrs. Anna M. Nel
son and Miss Cora J. Nelson, of
Tacoma, were guests yesterday at
the Pilot Butte inn .
Calvin L. Sherman and family
were visitors here yesterday from
rrinevtiie.
Miss Esther Reid, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Reid, of Car
rol Acres, has recently undergone
an operation for appendicitus at
the St Charles hospital and is
getting along fine, It was re
ported here.
Making their first visit to the
west a surprise one, Mrs. Charles
R. Cecil of Chicago, and Kenneth
R. Cecil, aviation MM 1c, of the
naval base at Hutchinson, Kan.,
today were the guests here of
. Robert Cecil, Bend fireman, and
George Cecil, 320 So. Third street.
Robert Cecil had started a vaca
tion at Ocean lake, when his
mother and brother dropped in on
him, abruptly ending the vaca
tlon. He had not seen them since
1941. Kenneth plans to return to
duty in two days.
Mrs. Charles W. Sullivan and
daughter, Sharon, will return this
evening to Portland after visit
ing with Mrs. Sullivan's mother,
Mrs. Edna M. Isham.
Miss Barbara Isham will leave
Saturday on a business trip
roruana.
It was announced today by J.
Alton Thompson, county super
intendent of schools, that Mrs.
Ethel Obernolte has accepted a
position as teacher at the Hoech
rural grade school. There now re
main only three more teacher va
cancies, Thompson revealed.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Luther of Portland,
July 19. The mother Is the former
Jeannette OXeary of Bend. This
is their second child.
Visitors from Madras yester
day were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Binder and their sons.
Mrs. L. A. Larson, of Redmond,
was shopping In Bend yesterday.
A Bend caller Thursday was
Mrs. James Ness, of Shevlln.
Miss June Scott and Miss Jackie
Moore will leave tomorrow for
Tacoma, Wash., where they will
spend several weeks with their
grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. I. J.
Shaw, former Bend residents.
While In Tacoma, the girls will at
tend the wedding of CPO Rupert
K. Shaw, U. S. coast guard. Rev.
Shaw was at one time the pastor
of the First Christian church In
Bend.
George E. Lammers, brother of
Otis S. Lammers, Is expected to
arrive tonight from Stillwater,
Minn., to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Otis S. Lammers.
Mrs. Anne Gowdy. of Silver
Lake, arrived yesterday to have
a oroKen ankle set.
Portland people visiting here
are Mrs. Leslie Grass and son.
Tommie, who will stay for a week
with Mrs. Grass's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. King. Mrs. King
will return with her daughter for
a short visit in Portland.
Mrs. Crosby H. Shevlln and
daughter, Cynthia, returned this
week from Portland where they
attended the wedding Monday of
Mrs. bhevlins brother, Douglas
M. Burrell and Miss Beatrice
Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Dick of Portland, In Mount
Tabor Presbyterian church. Bur
rell was formerly a member of
tne state ponce force here.
A new Bend resident is Mrs.
Verna Albert, who moved here
from Chiloquin about a week ago.
Employed at Wetle's, Mrs. Albert
resides in the Westonla apart
ments. Mr. and Mrs. George Wetle, of
Portland, arrived here today to
attend the wedding of their niece,
Miss Helen Wetle.
Mrs. Leo Herbring and son,
Henry, returned today after
spending a two weeks' vacation
with the C. E. Blunts at Cannon
beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shevlln, of
Minneapolis, are expected to ar
rive in Rend Sunday lor a visit
of several weeks with friends and
relatives here.
Mr: and Mrs. Edwin M. Good
man are the parents of a son born
JOly IB in Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Goodman, 154 E. Revere,
are the grandparents. The baby's
father Is now serving at sea with
uie merchant marine.
ACTRESS
HORIZONTAL 61 Singing vole
1,4 Pictured 52 Be sick
screen actress S3 Tempest
I Dance step 94 Relate
O NOW O
Unbelievable Adventure!
lit
Parootel
Genuine
11 Shake heid
13 Great Lake
; 14 Scale of pay
' 15 Challenge
17 Lubricant
18 Tellurium
i (symbol)
I 19 Lair-
30 New Mexico
I (abbr.)
, 21 rather
'23 The gods
25 Like
26 Equal
28 Dry
30 Exist
31 Light brown
32 Ireland
33 Mountain In
Sicily
35 Steamship .
(abbr.)
36 Louisiana
(abbr.)
37 Southeast
(abbr.)
' 38 Pair (abbr.)
40 Snake
42 Musical note
44 Brother
45 Urchin
47 Evergreens
49 Manner of
walking
50 Affirmative
vote
vKjmcAL
1 Prison
2 Employ
3 Sin
4 Despise
6 Beverage
6 Finish
7 Highway
8 Dress up
10 Dine
12 Fear
13 Age
Awo to Pt.tI.m Twmalm
16 Abstract being 35 Observed
21 Danger 3 Rodent
22 Field of action 41 Pastries
23 Tropical fruits 42 She is a new '
24 Angry -
27 Auricle v- personality
29 Tavern 43 Skill
32 Literary . 44 FaU short
composition 46 Obese
34 Fourth month 47 Distant
48 Drunkard
i s r" rr J
it n ? i r
f PKpi--Ki1
"-zTrf - r-tr 1
155 ja. tn s
& In- ari
a- rgr sr
ST 5T 1 .
I I I fill-"
Roast chicken, 50c; merchant's
lunch, 40c; assorted sandwiches,
35c; jumbo milk shakes, home
baked pies. Doty's Cafe. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday night. Eastern Star
orchestra. Modern and old time
music. No minors allowed without
chaperon. Adv.
ft
LOVE! TO miu
J tON OMWT
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
a
.. 1 1
V ---ST I SI 1-1 111 I IT Bit
- V"? ROLEN C,RAi
TVi . PLUS
Jr im HIT
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral of
ferings, and other kindnesses, we
are deeply grateful.
Mrs. Harry W. Swanson
Mrs. Hilma Swanson
Mrs. Andrew Matson. Adv.
Peterson Funeral
Set for Saturday'
Redmond, July 21 (Special)
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday afternoon -at the Holman
and Lutz funeral chapel in Port
land for Bert Peterson, Tite Knot
Pme mill operator of Redmond,
who died early Thursday at St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland
where he had been a patient for
l more than three weeks. He is sur-
j vived by his wife and stepson,
1 Phil Dahl, who has operated the
mill Jointly with Mr. Peterson,
i Mr. Peterson was nearly seventy
years of age, a native of Wiscon-
sin and has been engaged in the
lumber industry most of his life.
- Previous to coming to Redmond
, he was engaged in the lumbering
industry in Washington near
wenatcnee; Klamath rails, and
Sisters. He was Jointly interested
In a mill at Dufur, Oregon, with
his brother, P. H. Peterson, who
survives. A brother, Ed, of Can
ada, and one other brother also
survive.
Mr. Peterson, who had taken an
active Interest In Redmond's civic
affairs, was at one time a mem
ber of the city council.
Burial will be in the Portland
mausoleum.
Road Betterment
Work Projected
Realignment of The Dalles-Cal
ifornia highway between Terre
bonne and Crooked river after the
war will result In the abandon
ment of a two-mile section, this
aabndoned strip to be turned over
to Deschutes county, C. L. Allen,
county judge, revealed today fol
lowing a conference with Oscar
Cutler, assistant stall engineer
for the state highway department.
The unit of the highway, No.'
97, proposed for realignment in
cludes the Terrebonne section.
Don Peoples, executive secre
tary of the chamber of commerce,
was also consulted by Cutler
about publicity regarding the fu
ture road improvements. In
charge of the travel and informa
tion department of the highway
commission, Cutler told Peoples
that there has been very favor
able response to the advertise
ments of Oregon's recreation ad
vantages in national publications,
and he disclosed that more than
20,000 inquiries about Oregon re
creation have been received by
the highway commission this
year.
The new Oregon state highway
map will not be out until the mid
dle of October due to the paper
shortage, It was announced by
Peoples.
Angry Bull Kills '
Lane County Man
Eugene, Ore., July 21 un
Gooree E. James of Pleasant Hill,
gored by a bull on his farm, died
at a hosnltal here today.
Mrs. James, alarmed over her
husband's absence yesterday,
searched the fields for him and
was led to the spot by two dogs
who were with her husband at
the time of the accident. James,
too weak to call fbr help, was
brought to the hospital here.
Onions help soldiers by making
their unvaried diet more palat
able; they also supply minerals
and vitamins.
Cannery Changes
Weekly Schedule
The Kedmond community can
nery, which has been open for
the convenience of patrons on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m., will
change Its operation schedule after
next week, ana will be open on
Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur
day, directors announced today.
Appointments may be made by
calling the cannery at 98-Z, or B.
F. Beck, Redmond.
Vegetables should be brought
to the plant direct from farm or
garden, and all prepaartlon must
be done in the cannery, it was
stressed. An electric pea shelter
has been Installed to shorten the
time required In the processing
of peas, according to the supervi
sor, B. F. Beck.
Approximately 500 cans of
beets, peas, and apricots have
been processed by 25 patrons this
week, BecK said.
Victim of Bear
Mineral Students
View Collection 1 .
Deschutes Geology club mem
bers met last night at the home
of C. H. Springer, on Roosevelt
avenue, and, following a potluck
lunch. Inspected one of Bend's
outstanding mineral collections,
composed of specimens gathered
by Springer in many parts of Ore
gon. After dusk, a fluorescent
light was used to inspect the mln
erals and a number of specimens
weer found to react under the
ultra-violet rays.
Springer is prospector of road
materials for the state highway
department, and his work takes
him to many localities never be
fore-surveyed for mineral. One of
the most Interesting parts of the
state, Springer told the minerals
club, It the far southeastern sec
tion of Oregon.
Drowning Victim
Funeral Arranged
U.S.Products
Expected to Stop
Soviet Imports
By Robert 8. Walters
fUntud Fran Stat! Corroponomt)
Washington IPI The United
States stands a good chance of be
coming the leading selling nation
to the Soviet Union after the war,
according to official trade anal
ysts. Before the war the United Kins
dom led all the countries In pur
chasers of Russian goods while
Germany sold the most to the
Soviet Union. But now it appears
mat tne united states win out
strip all competitors for Soviet
trade.
The Soviet Union will have a
tremendous need for capital goods
oil equipment (from drilling to
refining), electrical manufactures,
steel, chemicals, railroad equip
ment, ships and shipbuilding tech
ntques. (Eric Johnston, U. S.
chamber of commerce president,
said that during his recent tour
of Russia, officials talked in terms
of buying billions of dollars worth
of American goods.)
It is known that the Soviet
Union is interested in obtaining
commercial credits In the United
States. In addition, Russia has
gold stocks and foreign currency
for making trade payments.
U. 8. May Sell 850 Million
Some sources believe that soviet
exports and imports after the war
may total one billion dollars In
value, with the United States sell
ing annually as much as 350 mil
lion dollars worth of goods.
Before the war, trade between
the Soviet Union and the United
States had reached sizeable pro
portions. U. S. exports to Russia
ranged In value from 80 to 100
million dollars a year, while im-l
ports from Russia were around'
25 to 30 millions a year. The
United States usually had a fa
vorable trade balance of 4 to 1.
Trade analysts do not view Rus
sia as a strong competitor of the
United States and Britain, for
example, in world markets after
the war, but point out that she
will have to sell a considerable
amount of goods abroad to pay
for imports she vitally needs.
Wide List of Exports
There are scores of commodities
which ROssla hopes to sell In the
United States, but these are the
most important: furs (including
seal skins), fish, crabmeat, bris
tles, caustic soda, chemicals,
chrome concentrate, tobacco (for
blending with domestic types),
cow, horse and other small hair
(for upholstery), coal, flax, leath
er (kid and goat), licorice root,
lumber, manganese, magnesite,
mathes, mica, platinum, plywood,
pulpwood, rugs, 'sausage casings
and oil seeds.
The possibilities of the Russian
market are widely recognized.
British manufactures already are
in touch with soviet representa
tives. Sweden has indicated her
Interest In postwar trade with
Russia, while the Czechoslovak
Soviet Union mutual assistance
treaty (December, 1943) calls for
"extensive economic co-operation"
between the two countries.
Some persons have compared
Russia of today with the United
States of the 19th century, draw
ing the analogy from her need
to develop Inland transport and
heavy Industry and her plans for
encouraging mass production.
Trade analysts feel that American
goods and services will be an im
portant factor in Russian recon
struction and economic development.
Keep Cool In These Frocks
BEMBERG SHEERS
LINEN CRASH
SPUN RAYONS
RAYON SEERSUCKERS
LAWN PRINTS
GINGHAMS
Cool whiles and charming prints, mbroidared trims, eyelet
embroidered dresses, and others. Many styles, many colors, on
and two piece In a full range of sixes from 10 to 44.
5.95 to 12.95
Smart and Comfortable for Summer
Spectator Pumps 5.90
Carmellet.s, fabric top spectators in either open or regular
toe models, with russet tan leather trim, sizes 4'2 to 8.
WET HE
OH PLACE JO TRADE
fox, alive and kicking, had been
caught when he snapped at some
oihor fisherman's hook baited
with crawfish. The boys re
moved the hook from his mouth
and turned him loose.
JIVES AND DRIVES
Lincoln, 111. iiii George
Treatch, local night club dance
bund leader and coal truck driver,
says he "jives by night and drives
by day," thereby mixing pleasure
with hard work. Treatch says he
was confronted with the choice of
jobs two years ago and, not know
ing which to accept, "Just took
them both." He added that both
employers are happy with the setup.
m, f T..n
..L" '"rrr-rt FISH bait likes fox
Creeks lake 19 miles northwest of HJllh,i?wn.', ''L h 'VhM
RAnH w,. .i,.. ,.,in ! H. Ledbetter, 15, and John M.
Magazine Shows
Cascade Scenery
The current Issue of the Ore
gon State Employee, for June and
July, features on the cover a pic
turesque Cascade scene and a
Bend man enthusiastically fish
' Ing.
The picture shows Don H. Peo
ples, secretary of the Bend Cham
ber of Commerce, about to land
a struggling fish from the waters
of Todd lake, while Broken Top
1 towers over the scene In the back
ground. The magazine, official
nuhlication of the Oregon State
Emnlove's association, has a wide
circulation in other states as well
as Oregon.
f4
mpji :i taw
Bend Wednesday afternoon, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock in the Niswonger and
Winslow funeral chapel. It was
announced today. Rev. Robert
Prentice wlii officiate, with bur
ial following in Greenwood cem
etery. Mr. Mnrr, a native of Walla
Walla, Wash.,. came to Bend In
1925 from Joseph, Ore., and re
sided at 1507 Galveston avenue
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lum Marr. Besides his parents,
Mr. Marr leaves one sister, Mrs.
Fred Bolln, of San Pedro, Calif.,1
and a grandmother, Mrs. Etta
Wright of Bend.
SOIL "RICHER" BY $67
Norwalk, O. Ui Cyril Kramer,
a Clarksfield township farmer,
was turning over six acres of sod
land when his purse containing
S67 in cash and valuable papers
fell out of his pocket and were
plowed under the dirt.
Thompson, 13, caught three eels,
one gar, two perch and one red
fox in one day's fishing. The
Pigments used in luminescent
paint are sulfides of zinc, cadmi
um, caldum or strontium, special
ly processed to produce the de
sired fluorescent or phosphores
cent properties.
Deschutes Short
Of War Bond Goal
Deschutes county today was
still short, $38,106 of its fifth war
loan quota of Sl.354,000. with only
a total of $1,315,894, according to
a statement by A. L. O. Schueler,
county chairman. Sales of E, K
and G bond issues are still being
; tabulated, Schueler said, with an
Increase in F sales but no change
1 In E bond amounts, these being
jthe latest reports since Monday.,
BEAB'S
Bear lea.
tNEA Trlrpholo)
VICTIM Catherint
young New Jersey ilrL
hose right arm was bitten off by
polar bear in New Yorrs central
Park Zoo during nocturnal visit to
animal's caga.
S imiVhlt-S CITED
Three more motorists today
had been cited to appear in mu
nicipal court on charges of park
ing overtime on downtown Bend
streets. They are W. E. Rnats, TjOTi
Hill street; H. R. Smith, 1,183
Wall street, and C. H. Caldwell,
305 East Second street, Prineville.
REI.IEVR IT OR NOT
South Windham, Me. nn Clay
ton Fuller of Springfield, Mass.,
was fishing in the Crowford river
recently when he found a pair of
glasses their lenses intact. They
proved to be glasses lost by his '
iainer-in-iaw, Clarence rupley of
South Union, In 1916.
Thrift Is self-defense. Just as the navy
is the bulwark of the nation against
attack, so your bank book must guard
the shores of your life.
Money is the ammunition of defense.
Be prepared against possible emer
gencies illness, loss of employ
ment, etc. Begin now to build up
your bank account.
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
Deschutes Behind
In Bond Campaign
Forrest E. Cooper, assistant
manager of the Oregon war fi
nance committee and supervisor
of the war bond program of 19
counties of eastern and southern
riwonn Aftnl maWlncr tnlpnhntlfl
, i . . n njj... I
cnecK-up i rum oemi r nuuy mum-.
ing. found that all counties in
eastern and southern Oregon have
made their E Bond quotas except .
Deschutes. Most of the counties
west of the mountains are within
shooting distance of their marks,
he said, and expect to go over af
ter July pay roll deductions are
made on July 25. !
That the drive came at an in
opportune time was Cooper's com
ment, but he emphasized that it
was Inopportune for all counties
also, and that by intensive solici
tation Oregon is a cinch to make
its E bond quota in amounts suf
flcient to take care of Deschutes
county's present deficit of $140,-'
000, he continued, the state war,
finance committee Is hopeful that
Deschutes will still come through.
Bank deposits and especially sav
ings deposits totals in this city
indicate that funds are available,
Cooper revealed. He also disclosed
that landslide E bond sales of as
high as $92,000 In one day in
Grants Pass and of more than
$1.50,000 in one day at The Dalles
Indicate that Deschutes county
does not face an Impossible task.
If the folks roll up their sleeves
and pitch in.
All E bonds reported by De
chutes Issuing agents on or be
fore July 31 at 3 p. m. at the
Federal Reserve bank In Port
land will count in the county's to
tal, Cooper concluded.
-j
Buy National War Bonds Nowl
21 cinti suys
11 IANDA0IS
Twelve handagm might save
the live of 12 soldiers.
Thinking or It that way,
wouldn't It be patriotic to rent
your spare mom and buy War
Mtampii that'll buy bandaged? .
I'm a Bulletin Want Ad, and
I'm enlisted for the duration.
Phone mm at 66 and I'll turn
YOLK vacant room Into bandages!
r
Stop! Looka
lict-nl 'it -
.mi v.-v
Evangelist
Arnold Bush
Young
"Wonder"-rreoeher
Returns to Our City
Sunday, July 23rd
At Assembly of God 'Church
(Cor. E. 2nd St. and Greenwood)
Thert Will Be Service! Every Night
(Except Monday) 8 O'Clock
Everybody Welcome! Come Early to assure getting e teat.
REV. W. R. PATTERSON, Pastor