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Page six
THE BFND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 194!
Veterans' Council
Studies New Bills
Discussion of pending veteran
: legislation highlighted last night's
session of the Deschutes county
Veterans council which met at 8
p.m. in the chamber of commerce
office with Commander D. Ray
Miller in charge.
The building committee pre
sented progress reports regarding
a veteran memorial building
which is seen as a definite possi
billtv in the future.
Because a suitable arena is not
now available in Bend, plans for
sponsoring boxing bouts were
temporarily pigeonholed.
County Service Officer Louis
Helphrey reported that in the
month of February 108 veteran
cases passed through his hands.
Of that number, 83 were world
war II veterans, 21 were world
war I veterans and four fought in
the Spanish-American war. Their
problems ran the gamut of the
G. I. bill of rights, it was indi
cated, dealing with everything
from government loans to funeral
benefits.
Victim of Jap Terror
Funeral Set for
Mrs. H. A. Hart
The funeral for Mrs. Harriett
Ann Hart, 76, who died here yes
terday morning, will be held at the
Niswonger and Winslow funeral
chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, it was
announced today. Rev. W. I. Palm
er will have charge of the serv
ices, and burial will lollow in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Hart, who resided at 36
Cascade place, was a native of
Terre Haute, Ind., and came to
Bend 12 years ago. She came here
from Harper, Ore., and with her
husband, George H. Hart, cele
brated her 60th wedding annl
versary last Nov. 17.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Hart leaves six daughters, four
sons, one brother, a half sister,
22 grandchildren and 25 great
grandchildren.
The daughters are Mrs. Frank
Schuler, Mrs.. Dick Harris and
Mrs. Otto Llpps, Bend, and Mrs.
Clarence Miller, Fruitland, Ida.,
and Mrs. Fred Link of Sprlngdale,
Wash. The sons are Edward, On
tario, Ore., Ivan S Napa, Ida.,
George W., Wcstfall, Ore., and
Walter of Drusey, Ore. The broth
er Is Grant Wolilver.
'. If "W :"'"
(NF.A Tehphoto)
Ignaclo Quazon, Filipino civilian who wan caught In horrible Jap reign
of terror, shows the deep slashes on his neck and arms inflicted by saber
wielding, blood-maddened Japs. He Is now recovering under American
. medical care. V. B. Signal Corps photo.
Official Records
to execute the will of her mother,
84, who died February 9, 1945,
in Redmond leaving property val
ued at approximately $8,000.
The heirs at law are Margaret
Wlest Howell, daughter, Astoria,
and Marion Wiest Coe, daughter,
Redmond.
Realty Transfers
Circuit Court
; Marlon Wiest Coe, named execu
trix of the Flora E. Wiest estate,
has been appointed by the court
Starts INSTANTLY to relieve
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
Soreness and Stiffness
For blessed prompt relief rub on
powerfully soothing Musterole. It
actually helps break up painful local
eoDfestion. Bo much eaaier to apply than
' a mustard plaster. 'Wo fuu. No muu
ania Mtumow" just run It on.
In 8
Strengths
'
Feb. 20 Reeds
Carrie Smith to Ross Farnham,
portion of lots 13 and 14, block
28, Bend. Olaf E. Anderson to
Jesse W. Lynam, 7 acres In 1615
13. John H. Stoncr to Frank L.
Meeker, lot 4 in 5-15-13 and SW
SE 36-15-13. Luther Dotson to
George Parkhurst, lots 9 and 10,
block 9, Redmond. George Park
hurst to Paul F. Meyer, NW NE
131512. Joseph G. Mack to Ce
cil E. Gladwyn, lots 3, 4, 5, 6
and 7,' and part lot 2, block 8,
Center addition.
Kelt. 26 Mortgages
Paul F. Meyer to George Park
hurst, NW NE 131512. Cecil E.
Gladwyn to Bank of Bend, lots 3,
4, 5, 6, and 7, and part of lot 2,
block 8, Center addition.
Feb. 27 Deeds
Henry Zlegler to A. B. Este-
benet, lot 8, block 69, Bend park,
and lots 7 and 8, block 189, Third
addition to Bend park. Howard
C. Whitesel to Fred W. Hicks,
portion of 8-17-12. Elmer Torpen
to 'Herbert S. Farquharson, por
tion of 12-15-12. P. H. Sprague
to Fred E. McDonald, portions of
101513. Edna Maude Isham to
Floyd F. Parkct (cq), SW SE
NEED A GOOD TIRE?
2r
131712.
Feb. 27 Mortgages
William Jossy to Carl R. Jossy,
lot 1, block 4, Center addition. H.
S. Farquharson to U. S. National
bank, portion of 1215-12. Milburn
F. Meagher to Bank of Bend, lot
12 and EV4 lot 13, block 42, Wies
toria. Feb. 27 Mortgage Releases
Federal Farm Mortgage corpor
ation to Lloyd H. Luelling, part
of 24-14-13.- Federal Land bank
to George G. Sedgwick, N54SWW
1215-12. Bank of Bend to Henry
Ziegler, lot 8, block 69, Bend park
and lots 7 and 8, block 189, Third
addition to Bend park. Bank of
Bend to Milburn F. Mergher, lot
12 and E'i lot 13, block 42, Wies-
toria. Deschutes Federal Savings
and Loan association to Howard
C. Whitesel, portion of 8-17-12.
Feb. 28 Deeds
Joe F. Burich to George Alli
son, portion of 4-18-12. C. W. Wil
liamson to John Fryrear, lot 10,
block 4, Hastings. George E.
Wakefield, to William I. Akin, 7,
8 and 9, block 18, Davidson's ad
dition. James LeRoy Miller to
Luther C. Naylor, lot 2, block 21,
Boulevard addition. City of Bend
to Andrew Foley, lot 8, block 6,
River terrace.
Feb. 28 Mortgages
George Barrett to State Land
board, parts of 11-21-1-and 12-21-10.
Murcli 1 Deeds
Joe Burich to Ira Cram, por
tions of 41812. Jessie Munger
to Lester Freeman, lots 9 and 10,
block 17, Redmond. J. S. Davis
to William A. Revell, tract 14,
Glen Vista. Luther C. Naylor to
Hallie R. Hungerford, tracts 12,
13 and 14, Reed highway. R. E.
Eaton to Maud Eaton, portions
of 35 and 36-22-9. Oregon and
Western Colonization company to
Lewis M. Luckonhill, lot 4, block
32, Davidson's addition. Oregon
and Western Colonization com
pany to Lewis M. Luckenbill, lots
5 and 6, block SI, Davidson s ad
dition. Oregon and Western Col
onization company to L. M. Luck
enbill, lots 7 and 8, block 32, David
son's addition. A. B. Davenport
to James E. Short, SMi SW!i 17-15-13.
J. L. Weaver to William J.
McGrecr, portions of 20-1611.
Charles Porter to Jane C. Miles,
JUST BRING US
A GOOD
TIRE CARCASS
ijlf your;treads are .worn smooth,,
it's time to see us about building
new. treads that will give you the'
(noMkid protection fyou need ,
and that will give your tires a new
'lease on life.'.The work is done by
experts who have learned how'to
handle; today 'a " new; materials.,
.There's ;no J guesswork about it.
Youcan.be sure of through-and
(through quality and of thousands
of miles of extra .tire mileage.' If
your treads are smooth, don't wait,
vYou are eligible for recaps now
and remember,' you don't need a;
(ration certificate for. this kind of
tnew tire'I mileage.'
"37
part of tract 21, Virginia park.
Murc-ll I Murtgugift
James F. Short to A. B. Daven
port, S'i SW'4 171513. Charles
N. Jerman to L. G. Dean, portion
of 35-15-12 and lot 3, 2-16-12. Wil
liam J. McGreer to J. L. Weaver;
portions of 201611.
March 2 Deeds
Luther Miles to Everett J. Get
tmunn lot 7, block 4, Staats ad
dition. Bernard Thompson to
Phineas W. Beasley, lot 9, block
10, Boulevard addition. Charles
T. Miller to Otis Lipps, lot 5,
block 16, Park addition.
March 2 Mortgages
Alynne Dimick to Bank of Bend,
NE'.-j NW.i 3117-12.
Murch 2 Mortgage Release
Bank of Bend to George Dim
ick, NEW NW'i 13-17-12.
PROWLER REPORTED
Bend police shortly before mid
night last night were called to
the home of Mrs. J. M. Kulstad
on Route 2, after she had reported
that a strange man had knocked
on the door of her residence and
demanded entrance and a place to
sleep. When she refused, Mrs.
Kulstad said that the prowler
disappeared in the darkness to
ward the barn. Officers, however,
were unable to locate him.
Bus Hits Home;
Sixteen Injured
Portland, Ore., March 7 Ui
A bus laden with 40 passengers
crashed into a residence on North
Interstate avenue here late last
night when it ran wild because
the brakes failed to hold. Sixteen
persons were injured.
And, adding larceny to injury,
watches and billfolds of the pas
sengers were stolen after the valu
ables had been strewn from the
pockets of the passengers by the
impact of the collision.
The bus, coming into Portland
from Vanport, was operated by
Paul G. Maranville, 22, who told
police that the brakes failed to
respond when he applied them go
ing downhill at Greeley avenue.
The big bus shot across an in
tersection a t Greeley, barely
missed a steel pole and plunged
into the home of James H. Han
son. ,
The front wheels of the bus
were sheered off and the front of
the house was battered in. Six
teen persons were given hospital
treatment.
USES Arranges
New Services
Arrangements have been com
pleted, to furnish once a week
itinerant service to residents,
business firms and veterans in
Redmond, it was announced today
by J. C. Branaman, manager of
the Bend Local Office of the Unit
ed States Employment service.
For the present an employment
service representative will be on
hand in the council chamber of
the Redmond city hall every Fri
day morning from 9 to 12. First
call is scheduled for Friday,
March 16. Itinerant service will
also be established at Madras
within the next few weeks.
and Sen. Marshall Cornett. Itlie Greenwood cemetery. Rev.
The added townships are lo-i William Shwab will officiate.
eated at the south end of dis-j - -
trict 3, nearTumalo. 'VOMN DOCTOR, 82, ON .IOB
FUNERAL SERVICES SET . j M e r edit h N H. f
Graves.de services for the in- j Hampshire's oldest practicing wo
fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. man physician is Dr. Maty N.
Elmer Euhus who died this morn-! Sanborn, 82, who has been serv
ing at the St. Charles hospital , ing the town of Meredith for more
are scheduled lor mursaay r ia
Bill Restricts
Stock Grazing'
Running of livestock at large on
several additional townships in
the Deschutes county livestock
district near Tumalo, without the
property owners' consent, is for
bidden In a measure passed by
the state senate today at Salem,
according to a report received
here. The bill, SB 297, was intro
duced by Rep. William Niskanen
-IZZlI. TOPS
. PeptfrCola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If you tuflpf from rhumnil. arthritis nr
IwurttU pain, try (hi ilmplfl Inesrwiialve homo
rrrlno that thouBAnitH am using. tit a piii'k
are or Ilu-Ex Compound. two-wot mmiily.
loctny. MU It with a quart ot water, a.kl lh
Juice of 4 lemon. It'l rnuy N troiilile nl
jU and plpssnnt. You lipst only a tahlraiwon.
full two tlmci a diiy. often wltlilii 4S limtni
mnrtlnr overnlKht iilnnilid rraulu are
ontalncHl. if the tului !, n,.t qm,klv lenva
and U you do not trri tx-ttrr, return tho
empty pncknftt and Rn-Ht will coat you noth
ing to try aa II la a,.ld by your druKnlat under
an atwoluto numey-hacX Ruaraiite. llu-Kx
I orotKiund It for aala avd renmimendnl by
The Owl Pharmacy and drug stores everywhere
'give mow give more io the red cross
Sfioop & Schulze Tire Service
AAaytag
Service
n
Cicnulne Maytag
Parts, prompt,
guaranteed sen -Ice.
Factory
trained, 20 years
experience.
ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
1910
;. Maida lamp tm
ploc eld carbon
Illomtnt, giving
: mora light per kwh.
PPCrL glvtu cut
: romfrt more kwh
- par dollar. ;
I
II
i 1920
II
5 flactric cooking
- being DODularixad
'by Pacific Powar 6V
Light Company.
Eraof lictricwotr
htmg en th way. :
hi
i 1930
I 1 The whale electric I
I I - Industry pro mot ut : I I
- I efficient food sov- I
II '"9 ond hiollh pro- ll
. I taction, through tl- 1
I actnc refrigeration. I
M I
1 1 I
1940. J
' The development t B
of fluorescent ffl
lighting offers now -. I I
I ' Improved oppor " Q
. tuiiities for"Bcttr
I . Light-Better Sight". I I
J 1945 Jl
m
II a 1 Television reody 1
111' forpost-worhomea. I
fill Great advances in - 1 1
. the science of eleo "1
I 1 Hi tionict await . II
I I I I peacctlmt use. , 11
UH. ; 111
"Fve seen the
population
tripled in
Yakima Valley"
says Erling Helliesen, Manager,
Helliesen Lumber Company, Yakima
"When I came to Yakima in 1911, the
year after PP&L was organized, there
were only 42,000 people in the entire
county. Now there are 125,000. That's
real progress! And this part of the coun
try is bound to keep growing.
"In the past 54 years there have been
thousands of acres of land put under
irrigation in this valley; orchards and
farms have blossomed out of the sage
brush; one new industry after another
has come in here and added to the sta
bility of our community.
. "Always a step ahead of this progress,
I've seen PP&L develop its system to
keep us all supplied with electricity for
every need, at lower and lower rates.
The very first year I was here, they cut
the price about 25 per cent from what
it was when the company started busi
ness in 1910. Now it's only about one
fourth of what it was 35 years ago.
"An outfit that has helped us come
such a long way in such a short time is
one that's worth tieing to!"
vtj iff
v - sis , m:m
-i'w ! ?
1 tel:,'
iiyinMi
4
Erling Helliesen, native of Norway, came to
Yakima in 1911 and joined his brother, H. M.
Helliesen, in the lumber business. In those
days, a lumber dealer had to be a combination
of architect, planner and furnisher of building
supplies. AH materials were hauled by team,
and a farmer from the Naches or Cowiche
area 15 or 20 miles away would spend two
days getting a load of lumber out to his place.
Through the years this firm has supplied lum
ber and materials for general building in
Yakima, Sclah, Cowiche, Naches, Tieton and
rural areas throughout the upper valley to
house the expanding population.
With his nephew, Harold, son of the
founder, Mr. Helliesen continues to operate
the lumber company. Their outlook for peace
time is to assist in the planning and building
of homes, business and farm buildings to
meet the requirements of the modern electri
cal age. His own home is all-electric, with
range, water heater, refrigerator, and a num
ber of small time-saving electrical appliances.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Your Bttsiness-Managed Power System
ALLEY OOP
s v BUSHWAnfPARDONAi'M N) comfer- -
LOOK, OOP, GIVE 1 WHAT IT TAKES fmaSI JSc '
rUP THIS CRAZY T'BE A KING, ( ToVfSuffia ? THEM ; DOPES
BUSINESS AN' GIT V T GOT A ARE HERE i TO WAIT.' g
OUT BEFORE IT'S 4k VV xf
TOO LATE VOU J SK rl liopcl
KNOW NOTHING pMlBiW CP W I A Slfl
3V V. T. HAMLIN
THERE.' NOW MEBBE VOU'LLl ROUGH AN TOUGH . THA'S MF! "
CHANGE VcK MIND ABOUT 1 WHV, EVEN TH' BIRDS AN' TH'
ME NOT KNOWIN- HOW BEES LL BE TEI.LIW THFlb c
T'BE A BIGSHOT I'LL
KING THESE LEMIAN
DOPES ALL OVER TH
LOT AN MAKE tn
LIKE IT
' THFID RRVMn.
CHILDREN! ABOUT TH1 RFifiM op
wijk, i rr nitiH TY, FOR TH NEXT
I MUUS3ANL) YEARS.'
R'WW W!K OOP
A
i
Phone 565
1291 Wall