.
PAGE EIGHT
NP Patients in
Army Hospitals
Join in Sports'
By Mar.lnrlc Collier
(United prew Staff Correapondent)
Tuscaloosa, Ala upi "It helps
them to get rid of that pent-up
feeling," Maj. Brent O. Cunts,
army reconditioning chief at
Northington general hospital here
explained as we watched a group
of neuro-psychiatric patients
working out in the gym.
To the reporters, making their
, second stop on a tour of reeondi-
tionini? centers, these hnsnit.ilivprl
veterans looked no different from I Dioeiu;ii. i tun umtnciai
the other patients soon to be re-frePolt of ,he ypt,r was B'wn at
leased from the army - they were! ,nis meeting. After all business
healthy and active. I was taken care of, Mrs. Brockett,
But as Gunts put it, "Their emo- ,he hostess, served lunch. Next
tions have reached the breaking meeting wil be held at the home
poinr, anu tnev need rest." Com-
bat duty has done something to
them that doctors can't put their
finger on, causing periodic head
aches, backaches and sometimes
blindness.
Although cases of mental fa
tigue in rest camos overseas usu
ally go back to the front, few of
these boys will return to full com
bat duty.
None of the NP patients are
forced Into activities, but after
watching the others play shuffje-
noaru, volley Ball, basketball, etc.,
they usually fall in. They espe
cially enjoy competitive sports.
At a jam session in the hospital
auditorium, NP's sat up in front
near the band, laughed and ap
plauded at the antics of the play
ers. They have many other diver
sions, like weaving, painting,
sculpting, and carpentry.
That afternoon at a typing
class, I met an NP who'd been a
ground mechanic with the Ninth
air force. A slow-talking, serious
GI, he is a graduate of Emory
university, Atlanta, Ga., where he
majored in business administra
tion. In France only 45 days before
he was hospitalized, he lias served
In the army 27 months and Isn't
sure whether he wants to he in
much longer.
"This Is a fine place, but I'd like
to get out of the hospital," he ex
plained. "Of course, I'd rather got
a regular discharge after the war
is over than a medical discharge!
now."
Sisters
Sisters, Dec. 4 (Special) Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Ireland and family
have moved to Mitchell where
Ireland will be employed for the
winter nt Ed Spoo's mill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carrol)
have moved into their new home.
BEND DRUG CO.
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953 Wall Sr.
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$1 Lysol 89c
50c Ipana Tooth Paste . . . 39c
25c Dr. Wcst'j Tooth Pasto 21c
60c Drcne Shampoo, . . . . .. 49c
50c Wildroot Shampoo . . 39c
VITAMINS
Beta Caps 100 2.25
Vita Kaps 100 ... . . 2.96
Ono-A-Day 60 . 1.96
Unicaps 100 . ... . . 2.96
Plenamins All Purpose Vitamin
Bax Multiple 60 1.98
Puretest Multiple 100 . . 2.69
Bcxel B Complex 100 . . 1.98
isi
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Irritations duo to colds
An excellent garble. When
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pj asm
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f I common cold discotn-
Mrs. Ray Smith and children
have moved into the former Car
roll home.
Ceorge Carroll has been quite
ill but is now recuperating.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boardrow
and family spent New Year's eve
at Sweet Home.
Emmet Culpepper left for Port
land Sunday to take a physical
examination for the navy.
Lucille Lundav. who has soent
the past two months in Oklahoma.
came home for the holidays. She
is ine ciaugnter or Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Lunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McGregor
nau as their Christmas day guests,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunn. Mrs.
Dunn is a sister of Mrs. McGre
gor. The Sisters Townsend club held
its last meeting in 1914 on Dec. 30,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ul ml- " . rcniu teueton
Jan. 6. At this meeting all the of
ficers will be installed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thomp
son went to Portland over the
week end to see Mr. Roach, who
is back In the hospital again.
Orville Hanson went to Port
land to see his wife, who is a pa
tient in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bush and
daughters, Clydine and Margaret,
went to Portland to spend the
weekend. They returned home
Monday evening.
June Dobkins spent the New
Year holidays in Bend.
Paul Hoke is home from the
St. Charles hospital and is Im
proving after an appendectomy.
Mr. Dobkins, C. W. Coburn and
Jess Ireland were moving a load
of furniture to Mitchell In Dob
kins' truck last Thursday, and
skidded off of the highway six
miles from Mitchell and tipped
over the load of furniture. Dob
kins and Coburn got out of the
truck when they saw the roads
were so icy and walked and let
Ireland drive the truck. When the
truck got out of Ireland's control
he shut off the motor and made
a jump for safety and let the
truck go. It slid down the bank
and hit a tree and tipped over.
Frank Loithausor and daugh
ter, Mrs. Peter Bjarik, who have
been visiting their son and broth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leithauser,
left for their homes in Portland
last Sunday night.
Private Richard Wright sta
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash., is on
furlough and is visiting at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. Maurice
Hitchcock. His home Is in Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford
of Spray, were visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Hitchcock. Their children have
been spending a week visiting rel
atives and accompanied their par-
Proprietor
Phone 4
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cuts home Monday evening.
James Clover, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Glover, loft for Port
land Monday for a medical ex
amination. Mrs. Lloyd Baker worked at
the postoffice a few days last
week.
Grade and high school opened
for the New Year Jan. 2,after a
10-day vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Halister
were visitors in Sisters last week.
Halister was formerly employed
as a bookkeeper in the Hitchcock
mill, before moving to Salem.
Funeral services were held
Jan. 1 at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Ethel
Barron at the first Baptist church
in Redmond. Mrs. Barron was a
resident of the Sisters and Clover
dale community for the past 23
years. Her son, Wiliam Scott Bar
ron, is somewhere with the navy
and was not present at his moth
er's funeral. Pall bearers were:
W. F. Glover, Kay Heine, O. C.
Stanley, Laurence Telfer, Archie
Telfer and Albert Widmark. Buri
al was in the Redmond cemetery.
Sharron Day, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Dav, has been
transferred from the Redmond
Dental Clinic hospital to a Port
land hospital. A serious ear in
fection is feared. Clifford Ullman
Is taking her there.
Owen Thompson left Thursday
for Southern California.
Mrs. Roy Taylor returned
Thursday from Mill City where
she spent Christmas with her
daughter and family.
Bob Keeny is ill at the air field
hospital in Redmond.
Earl Lyman spent the holidays
In Portland with relatives. i
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barclay of
Redmond, were visitors in Sisters
New Year's day. J
Mr. and Mrs. Glairs Reed have
moved to Sisters from Dufur,
Ore.
L. T. Crawford Is ill in a Port
land hospital.
Arrest Is Made
On Plate Charge
Bend police today had made
their first arrest ot an automo
bile driver operating the vehicle
with a missing license plate.
Imagine
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN.
"A WALKING STICK CANT
WALK A STEP,"Jayr
ANN DLUGE,
AIYivaiAes., Aicotsh.
Hubert Floyd Malone, 22, of Rt.
2, Box 5, pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid a $5.00 fine. He
was arrested by Motorcycle Offi
cer William Burton, who also
charged him with failure to have
either a 19-14 or 1945 registration
sticker.
State and city police have begun
a campaign, under authority of a
state law, against drivers of cars
with only one or no license Dlates.
They point out that affidavit
forms are available at the citv
police headquarters for duplicate
plates.
mnniituiiniipimniiiiim
Five Day Forecast
llmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii
HiiiHiiiiiiiliMtmiiiuiiiimiMi
Five day forecast ending Tues
day night: ,
Oregon and Washington west
of Cascades Occasional light' to
moderate rains, except none likely
In southwest Oregon, middle of
period. Temperatures slightly
above normal.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades Light snow or
rain first of period, none there
after except occasional in north
portion. Temperatures normal or
just above normal.
41st Division Has
Christmas Tree .
The 41st division celebrated1!
Christmas with a tree. "Although
it was not an evergreen it was :
nice," Lt, William J. Hixson re-1
cenlly wrote to his parents. Mr.
and .Mrs. John Hixson, 55 Hast
ings, i
Christmas dinner, in a hall dec
orated with crepe paper, "certain
ly made up for the past," Bill'
wrote.
Bill, who attended officer can
dldates school in Australia, was
commissioned In May, 1941. The
previous October he married an
Australian girl whom he expects
to brine to Bend some day.
The lieutenant, who was called
up with the 41st division from Til
lamook, worked at Nichol's store
here.
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OREGON STATEHOUSE JOTTINGS
ViitiinliimMimiJrmimliliiilHiiiiiiiMwiiiMillinNiiUJlllM
By Eric W. Allen, Jr.
(United Preu Staff Correspondent)
Salem, Ore., Jan. 5 upj with
the organization of the two hous
es of the legislature pretty much
completed in advance, the law
makers can settle down to the
4,'ird regular session in Oregon
witn little delay, next Monday, it
appears evident that Sen. Howard !
Kelton of Canby has sufficient j
votes pledged him for election to
the presidency, and that Rep. Eu
gene Marsh, McMinnville, will be
elected speaker of the house.
A possibly prolonged fight is In
prospect over the proposed "three
way" compensation law, which
would permit employee to pro
tect their workers through a pri
vate Insurance company, through
the state compensation fund, or
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5, 1945
through self-insurance. The meas
ure will be opposed by organized
labor, and insurance companies
endorse it.
The measure would make the
carrying of insurance by employ
ers mandatory, and they would
bear the entire expense or sucn
insurance. At present only those
engaged in hazardous occupations
must carry insurance, and part of
it is financed by worker contribu
tions. ,
Great interest is centering in
forest legislation, which will be
introduced. Oregon, with the larg
est stand of market timber of any
state, stands to lose or gain great
ly by the type of forest, legisla
tion protecting its greatest re
source. A series of proposals, emphasiz
.... II
ing and outlining forest protec
tion, was made recently by State
Forester Nels Rogers, in his bien
nial report.
He recommended a zoning act,
which would require forest pro
tection for areas between forest
and city land, and also suggested
that forestry become a required
subject in Oregon schools.
KMnnn .(vinaltr nmtVlCfvt that
j the legislature restrict the cutting
of immature trees as against iul
public interest. It deprives the
toni nr itc full valor he said, and
destroys trees which could other
wise be used In reforestation. He
j of the forest acquisition program.
f ollowing me leau ot govemur
elect Mon C. Wallgren of Wash
ington some interests will intro
duce a bill to permit the sale of
mixed drinks across the bar, rath-
m- than nnlv hv the bottle from
state liquor stores, as at present.
WLB Decision Is
Awaited by Men
Madras, Jan. 5 (Special) Decl.
sion of the war labor board was
'awaited here today by employes
of the Warm Springs Lumber
: company, to determine the out-
! come of a "consent election" held
here Tuesday evening for selec.
'tion of a bargaining agency,
Fourteen of the votes cast were
; contested, and the matter was re-
; ferred to the government for ad
i judication. The American Federa
Itlon of Labor won 41 votes, and
i the International Woodworkers of
America (CIO) received 28 votes.
A. F. Hartung, regional direc
tor; Ray Keuger and Vernon
Chase represented the CIO, and
B. McKenzie, Clarence Briggs and
D. C. Orendorff the A. F. of L.
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