The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, February 19, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 19. 1945
Portland Opens
Polio Quarters
A permanent headquarters for
the Foundation for National In
fantile Paralysis, and hospital
facilities, have been established
in Portland, according to word
received here today by Mrs. J.
F. Arnold, president of the Des-
thutes county chapter. Mrs. Ar
nold was advised by Chairman
Aaron M. Frank of the Multno
mah county chapter, that the of
fices have been established at
1008 S. W. Sixth avenue, and that
the temporary hospital, nursing
ana physiotherapy staff has been
set up in the Hahnemann hos
pital. A medical advisory com
mittee, headed by Dr. Adolph
Woinzirl. also has been created
for the purpose of studying cases
nnd passing upon their eligibility
for treatment under the founda
tion fund. The headquarters on
Morrison street' are in charge of
Anne Kell Robinson, Frank- re
ported. Quota Is Near
Facilities of the Portland head
ciuarters are available to victims
from all parts of Oregon, it was
unnounceu.
Mrs. Arnold reported today that
the Deschutes county quota of
$4,000 had almost been reached,
and that additional contributions
are being sent her at 12(i Minneso
ta avenue.
Nelson Weds lis Former Secretary
Redmond
'. Redmond, Feb. 19 Mr. nnd
QArs. I). L. Penhollow and Mr. and
Jvfrs. George Fairfield made a
business trip to Portland this
Aveek.
Orin Fraley ot Portland was
Jransacting business in Redmond
.this past week. He was a former
resident here.
V. H. Clark of Vancouver,
JWash., was a business caller here
.this week In the interest of the
Pant and Russell Lumber com
pany.
I Mrs. WHIInm filnntr nnd Mrs.
Nellie Nooe accompanied the high
,'school Pep club drill team to
Prlnevllle Friday evening. The
team, sponsored by Mrs. Nooe,
put on a drill at the basketball
game.
J. C. Harlan has returned from
1 r rJJw: p if
L'V" "j
el 1 1
i:
11
; u Hv.
I'M
Aft-
(NEA Telephoto)
Donald M. Nelson, 55, personal representative of President Roosevelt, and
his bride, the former Miss Marguerite Coulbourne, 26, pictured after their
marriage by U. 8. Court ot Appeals Justice Thurman Arnold In Wash
ington, D. O. Before their marriage, Miss Coulbourne was Nelson's sec
retary and one-time college beauty queen. Nelson's first wife divorced
him a mouth ago. Miss Coulbourne is a widow.
GET YOUR
REDPOItlTJ
BONUS!
2 Red Points for each
pound of used fats turned
in to your butcher. Keep
Saving Used Fats For
the Fighting Front I
Portland where he was attending
to business matters for a few
days.
Mrs. Harry Klssler's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Downs, have
moved to- Redmond from Rose-
burg.
Bert Ware, who has been a pa
tient in St. Charles hospital, is
able to be at his home here again,
much Improved.
Mrs. John Henderson substi
tuted In the seventh grade the
past week for Mrs. Leonard Mc
Fadden, who was called to Port
land. '
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vice of Ter
rebonne, celebrated their 59th
wedding anniversary S u n d a y
Feb. 18. They were married in
Missouri in 1886. C. C. Vice Is
their son.
Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley Stock
ton of Los Angeles are spending
a few days In Redmond, on a bus
iness trip.
U. il. Smith, of Lebanon, who
recently purchased B. L. (Pinkie)
Rennold's sales ring, has started
construction on the grounds of a
pavilion barn, and stalls. Corrals
and barns are to be large enough
to nanme 2,uuu head ot livestock.
KYCKMAN BILL APPROVED
Salem, Feb. 19 ill'i The senate
today approved and sent to the
house a bill (SB204) to pay a $50
monthly pension from state game
funds to Mrs. Matt Ryckman,
wife of the late state hatchery
superintendent who was In state
service for 41 years.
Treaty Approval
To Be Discussed
The proposed constitutional
change In United States treaty
approval by the senate will be
discussed at tomorrow night's
meeting of the League of Wom
en Voters by a Bend high school
team directed by Wayne Over-
holser. The meeting, open to all
interested in the treaty topic, will
be held in the Blue room of the
Pilot Butte inn, starting a 8
o'clock.
Members of the symposium
team will be Jackie Hahn, Roselle
Knight and Lee Relnhart. The
program Is being arranged by
Mrs. H. A. Davis, chairman of
the League of Women Voters
foreign relations committee.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
THE STAR OF GREAT
PERFORMANCES, GIVES
HIS GREATEST
SPENCER
TRACY
in
"THE SEVENTH
CROSS"
CAPITOL
WED. THU. FRI. SAT.
NOTICE
Instructions Relative to Personal Property Assessment
Expiration Date March 2, 1945
$10.00 Per Day Penalty
For each day of the continuance of refusal or neglect to file return.
PRIVATELY OWNED IMPROVEMENTS ON PUBLIC LANDS: Any privately
owned structure or Improvement on land owned by the United States is personal
property and should be reported as such.
Privately owned Improvements situated on land owned by the state or by a
county, city or other municipal corporation are real property and should be listed
as such.
Give the legal subdivision section, township and range, on which such Improve
ments are situated; also, the year of construction and the total cost and the true
cash value as of January 1 of the current year.
MERCHANDISE AND STOCK IN TRADE: The amount listed should agree
with the inventory as shown by the books, including shipping and other charges.
Take no discount or other deduction.
FIXTURES, FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT IN BUSINESS OR COMMER.
CIAL USE: The true cash value of all furniture and equipment In auto courts
apartments, hotels, offices, and that part of household furniture and equipment
used for commercial purposes in rented rooms, etc., should be listed.
The value given should correspond to the cost of replacing with like furniture
and equipment tnot new), rather than the amount which might be realized from
a forcra sale.
Household furniture, domestic fixtures, household goods and effects actually
in use as such in homes and dwellings, where not used for business or commercla"l
purposes, are exempt from taxation and should not be reported on this form Ex
emption also applies to wearing apparel, watches, Jewelry, and similar personal
effects actually in use.
The assessor shall cause blank forms for such returns to be prepared and dis
tributed, but failure to receive or secure the form shall not relieve anv such person
quired aKi'M '' otfUv1' fl0,n "1P """H1"1'"1 ot making any return herein re-
LIVESTOCK: Horses, cattle sheep, goats, hogs, etc. Also poultry, chickens,
ducks, turkeys and geese should be listed.
Space Is also provided on the form for fur bearing animals, rabbits and bees.
All farm Implements and machinery, all Industrial equipment sawmill, log
ging and mining equipment, etc.
Garage and service station equipment, pumps, tanks, oil storage containers, etc.
Motorized equipment not licensed with state. Boats, vessels and other water.
, craft, outboard motors.
Please read instructions carefully on the back of blank
DO NOT FAIL TO SIGN.
J. A. FOUNTAIN, COUNTY ASSESSOR
Pleasant Ridge ,
Pleasant Ridge, Feb. 19 (Spe.
clal) Last weekend visitors of
Frank Conklin were Dick Nooe,
Bruce Rogers and Sklpp Hayes,
of Redmond.
Keith Schlickelman was a Sat
urday guest at the Conklin home.
Sgt. Lester Nelson of Redmond
air field and Tony Ahlstrom were
Sunday supper guests at the Mik
kelsen home.
Eleanor Bechen and Maren
Grlbskov of Eend were Sunday
dinner guests at the Conklin
home.
Mrs. Sine Mlk kelsen attended a
birthday party on Saturday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Flo
Tribo of Redmond.
Tony Ahlstrom bought a team
of horses from Loyd Smith last
week.
C. C. Gillenwater made a trip to
Lebanon on Tuesday of last week,
returning on inursaay.
Mrs. M. u. Koblnson or Red
mond was a Sunday visitor at the
Shorty Wilcox home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Berry, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Kriger and Francis
visited on bunday with Mrs. Idona
Fix and Mrs. Betty Farsvedt of
Bend.
Mrs. Gordon Wilcox was injur
ed Sunday afternoon In an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs. Betty Farsvedt received
word that her husband, Gilbert
Farsvedt, of Mare Island, is in a
hospital suffering from bronchitis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen and
sons, Frances and William, were
Sunday visitors at the J. W. and
Loyd Petersen homes.
A community party was held on
Saturday night at the Pleasant
Kidge hall with a large crowd
present
. Sholes Gives 'Low Down
Cpl
; i ML Si v
Marine Corporal Warren A. Sholes, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Sholes,. of 481 State street, (left), shows woman marine Second
Lieutenant Constance May Berkholtz, of Hazelton, N. D., how toast
is made in the marine barracks galley at Pearl Harbor, while the
lieutenant was on a recent inspection tour. Putting sliced bread on
trays bound for the ovens is Private Victor G. Hughes, of Oakland,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slgfrit of
Bend called at the Rasmus Peter
sen home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Don Kissier and daughter,
Patsy, and Mrs. Huff of Redmond.
were Saturday visitors at Rasmus
Petersens.
RED CROSS HEAD HERE
Miss Grace Jackson, field rep
resentative from the area head
quarters of the American Red
Cross In San Francisco, was here
today confering with Deschutes
county Red Cross representatives,
and Bruce Gilbert, chairman of the
war fund committee.
DRUNK CHARGE FACED
Arrested early yesterday at the
corner of Bond street and Frank
lin avenue, Keith L. Denny, a rail
roadman today faced hearing in
municipal court on a charge of intoxication.
Ben Garske Here
From Pacific Duty
Ben Garske, ship's cook 2c, is
home on leave following nearly
two years of service with the Sea
bees in South Pacific Islands, and,
he declared, "I am mighty glad to
be back." Following his leave he
will retur nto duty. While here he
will make his home with his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Garske.
Places visited by Garske on his
South Pacific stay included the
Admiralties and Hebrides, both
spots which came in for frequent
mention in the news in 1943 when
the Americans started their north
ward push toward Japan.
Kenneth Gales, of Bend, was in
Garske's outfit In the South Pa
cific, as was Al Minnick. Garske
and Minnick enlisted the same
day, served together &n came
"""""it remains 4
in tililm-nia for a chn E
relatives before coming to Bend
Arnold Ranchers .
Select Officers
New. officers and members of
the advisory board of the Arnold
Cattle and Horse association
elected at a meeting held late Sat
urday In the offices of the D.
chutes national forest, were madp
known today. Kenneth Slack win
head the group as president, and
R. D. Stowell was chosen vice
president, and Mrs. Charles Grif.
flth, secretary.
The advisory board is composed
of Irvine Morris, Rodney lw
brook and Joseph Fales.
The Arnold association irf,.
stock in the Deschutes national
. nn,,,u -e n a M1
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
f
Lumber and Box Shooks
xmmmmmmm'v x u wm . i
BERLIN IS ONLY A WHISTLE STOP
Yeah, that was Berlin we just passed.
Seemed like we'd never get there, didn't it? And now
that we made it, anybody feel like a stopover? Little
celebration or something like that?
Forget it, friend. This is a through train we're on.
And before we get to where we're going, Berlin will seem
like a whistle stop. A dot on the map, once removed.'
Tokyo's our destination. Half a world and billions of
bucks away and one thing is sure! If you're going our
way, you pay your own freight.
That means you keep on buying more and more bonds
until you've bought every bond you can dig up the
dough for. And then you buy another one!
Remember, you might be making this trip the hard
way. From island to island. Through the jungle. In a
B-29. In a submarine.
So don't feel too sorry for yourself. Get that first extra
bond today . . . right now . . . this minute!
KEEP ON BUYING BONDS TILL IT'S OVER, OVER THERE!
Thi message presented by the following concerns in the Merest of our All-Out War Effort and in cooperation with the
Deschutes Countv War Band &Uc
Bank of Bend
Bend Garage Company
Brooltt-Scar.lon Lumber Company Inc.
Cashman's, Bend's Clothier
Central Oregon Distributors
Gregg's Banner Bakery
Lumbermen Insurance Agency
The Miller Lumber Company
Nlswonger & Winslow
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Deschutes Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Erickson's Food Market
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend
The First National Bank of Portland,
Bend Branch
Staple Optical
Pacific Trailways
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
Superior Cafe, 1047 Boii J St.
Werle's
Tiil it n offieUI V. S. Trtaury irtrtistmnt-prtpmi HnJtr tuspicts of Treasury DtptrtmtiU mi JHrf Advcrlhing Council.
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