a'-
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 2, 1945
PAGE FIVE
i Local News
TEMPEBATUKE
Maximum yesterday, 41 degrees.
Minimum last night, 19 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p. m., 27 de
erees; 10 a. m., 35 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m, S miles; 10
a. m., 10 miles. -
Donald McKay, motor machin
ist's mate 2c with the coast
eUard, is now on duty at an ad
vanced base in Alaska, according
to the public relations division.
He is serving with a construction
unit which establishes facilities
for expediting the movement of
fighting and supply ships to com
bat zones. McKay is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McKay of Terre
bonne. i.. B. Bowns Underwent a major
operation at the St. Charles hos
pital yesterday morning.
The regular Saturday morning
story hour will be conducted at
the Deschutes county library at
11 a. m. tomorrow by Miss Marian
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
NEWS SPORT SUBJECT
BUGS BUNNY CARTOON
mnm
NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
f Utt IQNDWS &uot StOTl
Mwr taVlor" A ft
MAKOAMT 1INOIM L, S
JOHN CABRAOINI JfjfT
Plus 2nd HiT--WtH
SSI)!
ggfc JEAN PARKER
Zipse, children's librarian.
Mrs. Bertha Stapleton of Broth
ers is spending the week-end with
friends here.
The Wee Women will meet at
1:30 tomorrow with Mrs. Hubert
Bartlett
Pfc. Phillip Hensley has been
awarded the good conduct meoal
on Luzon, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Hensiey, have learned.
Delmer Carpenter, Bend soldier
stationed with the engineers at
Fort Lewis, has-been promoted to
the rank of staff sergeant, it has
been learned here. The Bulletin
was in error yesterday in an
nouncing the new rate as techni
cal sergeant.
Rev. George H. Redden, Central
Oregon's "1-astor of the Pines."
left today for Seattle, Wash., to
conduct 14 national missions for
the First Presbyterian church. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Redden.
Pvt. Alien Kramer, 1404 Balti
more, is in service with American
forces in the Philippines, relatives
here have learned. He is serving
with the infantry.
F. J. Brown and Andrew J.
Busenbark of the Redmond army
air field, visited local friends last
night.
E. C. Caldwell of Post, was a
business caller here today.
Joel G. Herman, stationed at
the Redmond army air field, last
night visited Bend friends.
rma Vickers of Burns, last
, night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Lts. James E. Cogwin, Eugene
W. Brower, H. Dearing, V. L. Car
penter, Joseph E. Demeules, J. W.
i Ueignan and D. L. Dangis, visited
i in bend last night, making their
headquarters at the Pilot Butte
inn.
I J. H. Zumwalt was a Bend call
! et today from Burns,
j R. E. Helfrecht, stationed at the
! Redmond army air field, was here
today.
I The Moose will meet at 8 to
' night in Moose hall. A special
; meeting has been called ior, 2
; p. m. Sunday In the hall when
I new members will be initiated.
: Fred Carter, secretary, announced
today that all those who have
Signed applications should be
j present on Sunday.
I James G. Seiken. Benrt. who has
lleft for San Diego, Calif., after
enlisting in the marines, is not a
I brother of Bob Seiken, reported
; by the marine office in Portland
as having been killed in action
members of the family pointed
out today. The Portland news
item, used in The Bulletin Vester-
day, said Bob Seiken, who is un
known here, had been killed on
Saipan. James is the only son Of
! Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seiken,
noute 2, Bend. Mrs. seiken said
today she does not know of any
relative named Bob Seiken.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wetle re
turned last night from a buying
trip to Portland.
W. B. Anderson will entertain
the Men's Brotherhood - at the
First Lutheran church following
Lenten services at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday. The organization will
serve refreshments to women
during the evening.
Roy Caudell was in Bend from
Silver Lake yesterday.
H. A. Dussault, sheriff of Jef
ferson county, was in Bend yes
terday on business from Madras.
Walter Kittridge of Silver Lake
transacted business in Bend yes
terday. A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Forbes of Sisters at
the St Charles hospital yesterday.
Robert Curtis, seaman 2c, has
completed boot training at Far
rag ut and is spending leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Curtis, 1325 Jacksonville. His
brother, Pvt. Alfred Curtis is now
'What War?'
f
1 1 , art t n.piuiw,
William O. Morland, bearded, 44-
y ear-Ola nermii oi i years in Lim
bered wilderness of Montana, puzzles
rimtt nvaeinn MiAVffM In IIWiS-
ton, Ida, where he was Jailed on
cnarges ox puiering ranger suiwuua,
"Never erefl heard about the war,"
said Morland, who left civilization in
1832.-
with the quartermaster corps
with the First army in Belgium.
A second brother, Albert, is a
coxswain in the south Pacific.
A son was born to Sgt. and
Mrs. Al Tireuger a the St
St. Charles hospital oh Wednes
day. Sgt Kreuger is now sta
tioned at Camp riood, Tex.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Haskell of Redmond at the
St. Charles hospital this mdrning.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music ny the Wight
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
.Notice: Members I. W. A. Local
6-7Executive Board Meeting Sun
day, March 4, 2:00 p. m. local hall,
933 Bond St. Adv.
ask
Th& Waditaka group of Shevlln
elected the following oincenj w.
the next qiiarter, Jacklyn Proko
provitcH, president; Barbara.FuI
ler, vice president; Mertle Conk
lin secretary; Cynthia Fuller,
treasurer; Mary Frances Willers,
scribe. The members of this group
will sell cupcakes at the Gilchrist
School each Tuesday to raise mon
pv fnr their treasury. The girls
plan to furnish their club House
Wltn tne money mm uiey ca..
Wahanka
-An Impressive patriotic council
fire was held by the Wahanka
group at the home of their spon
snt. Mrs. C. J; Rademacher, Satur
day afternoon. Peace was the cen
tral theme and Catherine De
Rushia personified the spirit of
peace. Diane MacKenzlo, Dotlna
Rhodes and Catherine DeRUshla
were awarded the rank of Wdod
gatherers, and Jackie' Craven that
of trail seeker. After the cbiiricil
fire Diane Mackenzie entertained
with .several filano Solos'. Joan
Raderhacher, Marjorie Prentice,
Dona Rhodes and Jackie craven
danced the Minuet. Later refresh
ments wore served bv the mem
bers bf the group. Eight guests
enjoyed the ceremonial.
; : Cheskchamay ;
Girls of the Cheskchamay group
are Working on the requirements
fdf the' tanks that they plan to
take at the grand council fire in
Redmond. They have completed
their painted head bands for the
wood gatherer's rank. Mrs. Clif
ford Brown Is their guardlart.
New Group Organized
A new Camp Fire group was or
ganized Wednesday after school
at the home of Mrs Fred Splvey,
the guardian. Seven girls were
present for the first meeting.
They plan to meet every Wednes
day after school.
Oregon Trail
The Oregon Trail Bluebirds en
joyed "Talent Day" at their reg
ular meeting Monday. Each girl
participated In the program.
Juniper Jays
The Juniper Jays will meet
hereafter on Wednesday after
school Instead of Monday. This
group is working on joke and car
toon books for the Junior Red
Cross. j
GROUP MEETINGS ,
Monday
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
Dakonya Mrs. Keua Henry,
319 Sisemore, 3:50 p. m. ,
. Tuesday
Unaliyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reid school, 4 p. m.
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs. Gall Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m.
Wetomachick Mrs. Don Pri
meau, Carroll Acres, 4" p. m.
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
Carl Erickson, 211 Drake road,
3:45 p. m.
Juniper Jays Mrs.. Claude
Cook, 214 Vine lane, 3:45 p. m.
Camp Fire Mrs. Fred Spivey,
508 Hill, 3:45 p. m.
Singapore Base
Again Blasted
Washington, March 2 IP B-29
Superfortresses bombed war fac
tories and the great naval base
at Singapore, crossroads of the
Japanese empire, today.
The fifth B-29 daylight attack
on Singapore was revealed in a
brief war department announce
ment that promised details after
the giant raiders have returned
to their 20th bomber command
bases in India.
Designation of the naval base
as among the prime targets Indi
cated that the Superfortresses
may have been searching for
Units of Japan's elusive fleet. In
a raid Feb. 1, the B-29s sank a
naval dry dock, largest of its
kind in the world.
Singapore lies off the southern
tip of the Malay peninsula and is
the main defense and communica
tions link between Japan and her
stolen empire to the south and
southeast. .
Trees of various kinds should
be planted on city streets and in
parks because of a total loss if a
serious disease appears.
Deschutes County's Annual
Red Cross Drive
, Starts Monday
BendVMPost
Would Oust Japs
Members of Pondosa Pine Post
No. 1643, Veterans of Foreign
Wars,, today were on record as,!
lavonng tne deportation oi ail
alien and other Japanese who do
not prove to be loyal "citizens.'
The membership voted this action
at a meeting Wednesday night in
the courthouse, and directed that
U. S. senators and representatives
be informed of their stand. The
local post also planned to write
the Department of Oregon, V. F.
W., Informing it of the action
taken.
Francis Blay and Don Caldwell,'
both veterans of World War I,
and residents of Crescent, were
admitted to membership with five
others. t
Following the business meeting,
the members of the post, and
friends, gathered at Moose hall
for a benefit dance sponsored by
the Military Order of Cooties.
Proceeds from the dance are to
go to the veterans' hospitalization
fund.
Deschutes County Finances
Ends not Until we've met
our quota. Give generously
Give soon!
OYER THE TOP
BY
MARCH 12"
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
83 1 Wall Phone 282
Ex-Bend Student
Now in U.S Navy
Robert Dwlght Horner, son of
Mrs. Clara E. Hibbard, Wamic,
I was enlisted in the United States
j naval reserve as an apprentice
: seaman at the Portland navy re
j cruiting station Wednesday, Feb.
j 28, according to word received at
'the Bend sub-station today by
Chief Specialist Paul Connet, re
cruiter in charge.
Horner attended school in Bend
j through his freshman year of
i high school and has been working
in mis district tor tne past two
years. He will be transferred to
San Diego naval training center
for indoctrination.
1044-48 - Jnn.
run Buduot Exuunscs - Balance
The following table shows the original Deschutes county budget,
as of July 1, 1944, the January expenditures and the balance remain
ing in the budget as oi t ea. i, ismo.
Sheriff - $ 13,095.00
County clerk : 10,166.50
School superintendent 4,465.00
Assessor 5,020.00
Treasurer '. 2,560.00
County judge - : 2,325.00
County court 2,595.00
Circuit court ;n, 3,515.00
Justice court 1,800.00
Juvenile court .....i 2,250.00
District attorney ii 1,235.00
Health department 21,440.00
Watermaster 3,554.14
Courthouse 4,550.00
Jail 1,600.00
Aid to dependent children 3,000.00
General assistance 12,000.00
Old age pension 15,000.00
Publication of notices -..i:'' 1,000.00
Emergency fund 2,000.00
Elections 1 2,000.00
Audit 800.00
Coroner ' 300.00
Surveyor : 1 500.00
County agent 2,400.00
Home demonstration 1,500.00
Sealer of weights and measures .... 225.00
Miscellaneous 100.00
Special funds 5,540.00
Dog Fund 750.00
County Library 7,214.00
Road Fund 49,400.00
$ 1,241.93
488.87
394.36
374.19
211.86
194.34
164.95
103.45 ,
. . ai0.75i
143.68
91.55
1,510.82
208.83
420.21
115.61
226.40
164.92
1,065.00
98.25
' 23.50
lobibo
750.00
55.32
38.35
2,949.48
4,346.87
6,057.60
1,889.41
2,202.81
1,012.12
982.67
1,068.70
2,325.54
1,016.21
1,154.35.
467.66
11,158.75
1,675.03
2,085.99
755.90
1,432.20
10,805.02
7,771.40
615.80
2,000.00
389.53
800.00
201.50
381.35
95.92
100.00
5,540.00
423.15
2,922.15
21,674.74
Totals $183,899.64 $12,346.62 $ 92,633.31
Salaries and Wages $1,603.96
Parts & repairs 4U8.oa
Tires 32.54
Fuel 197.25
Motor lubricant 53.55
Lumber and Cement
Hardware & powder 92.69
General Rond Fund Expenses
General expense 83.15
State industrial
accident 42.19
County commissioners .. 99.80
Phone, power, water .... 16.65
Equipment 213.53
"B" Church League
Season Nears End
Final "B" church league games
will bo played In the Bend high
school gymnasium tomorrow,
with three squads, the Panthers,
Gorillas and Cougars, billed to
settle a three-way tie" far the
league title. These gamps will
start at 1 p. m. At 3 p. m.( the
Christian, Llithf'ran and. Catholic
boys are booked for play.
Keen interest has been shown
in league play in the first year of
Its Inception) and leading teams
have been closely matched.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsfon relieves promptly be
! cause it goes right to the neat of the
i trouble to help loosen and eftpel
I germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
i to soothe and heal raw, tender. ln
flamed 'bronchial mucous mem
I branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
i a bottle of CreomuUion with the un
! derstanding: you mast like the way it
j quickly allays the cough or you are
to have yonr money back.
CREOMULSION
I for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
a KeePsake
DIAMOND RINO
Give your wife a Diamond . . .
the finest gift of all for a birth
day, wedding anniversary or any
other occasion. You can choose
any diamond from our five fa
mous lines with assurance of qual
ity and lasting value. A loose
diamond and rrioufillng of your
choice If you prefer.
M I
fel i
' "K.epwkt'
GRETNA $125
IEWES $200
A wide rong
of prfctu
BEAR'S JEWEIRY STORE
111 Vj- J 1 i ' - ; U ' . $V MwtNiew;
s
Furlough Fashions
FOR EASTER
NO wonder you want youf taster outfit to
be "extra special" . ; . he's due home on fur
lough. So . i . just march yourself right td
Wetle' s and your wardrobe problems will be
solved. See these beautiful suits and coats
see them man-failored to a . . . see them
soft and dressy . . . see them in matching or
contrasting colors . ; seel coats With gor
geous fur trims. We'll bet out bottom dollar
when you see fhefri you'll love them that
your Easter choice is among them!
Suits $25.00 to 49.75
Coats $1.75 to 79.50 '
Bags for Easter
Just In, new leather and simulated leath
er bays fabrics, tdo! with jewelito
trim, many styles and prices. ' $
2.29 to 12.95
WCILE
JH PIAC TO TRADE
1 . . " "
Buy
More War
Bonds
.Hist iiai) to Bf: ooon !
Rivertoni Wyo. IP Cpl. Ed
ward L. Hogacz, with the armed
forces in Belgium, wrote his wife
in Rivcrton that he ate a turkey
dinner out of a can and that It
tasted exceptionally good, be
cause he felt sure that his mother
packed it. The canned turkey came
from a firm in Omaha, Neb.,
where his mother works, packing
chicken and turkey for the armed
forces overseas.
Benson Building
I.
lilVKK YIELDS SALMON
Oregon City, Ore., March 2 Hit
Swan Budscard of Portland has
leen given credit for the first
salmon taken from the Willamette
in this area this season.
Budseard caught an 18-pound
Chinook off the Meldrum moor
ings at Meldrum.
NOW OPEN
PAUL'S CAFE
Under New Management
Mrs. L. A. Toney
Hours: 6:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. Daily
Closed Sunday
GOOD FOOD SERVED THE WAT YOU LIKE IT !
USE BULLETIN WANT ADS FOR BEST RESULTS!
Buy National Waf Bonds Now!