Local News
TODAY'S WEATHER
Limum yesterday, 4 degrees.
hinium u nigsis, w uegrees.
icmprratures: 10 pjn., 40 de-
fg- iu sum., ia uegrees. ve
ity of wind: 10 p.m, 6 miles;
Mil., 16 miles. f . , ..
t
I'nrd has been received here
Mrs. Elwyn E. Fay, a former
rtent of Bend, was married in
tland last week to W. R. Hem-
let. Amy ssausDury, aaugnter
Mr. ana ivu. uicuu octituuury,
I nplaware avenue, arrived here
Lv to spend a 15-day furlough
Iting her parents and friends.
SaiiSDury is siuuuneu wan
marines at Eagle Mountain
ke, Texas.
Brs. Harry Herland is to be the
Ft of the L.D.R. and of all
sts Weanesaay evening at
First Lutheran church follow
the Lenten service of 7:30.
; S. M. Topness and wife ,of
Imath Falls will also be hon-
guests.
hr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller of
Ed were in Portland over the
kend.
Irs. C. G. Reiter of Bend is
nding a few days In Tillamook
h her mother, Mrs. A. K. Case,
tanelv Scott, local insurance
, returned this week-end from
siness trip to Seattle.
t. Edward McLean returned to
base at Merced, Calif., this
l-k-end after spending a brief
it with his parents, Mr. and
fc E. D. McLean of Bend.
thief and Mrs. H. W. France
ived to Bend Saturday from
imath Falls. The navyman is
tioned at Camp Abbot.
ftr. and Mrs. J. B. Oliver moved
Bend Friday from Klamath
Is to be nearer Oliver's post of
jy at Camp Abbot.
Ihe LHdies auxiliary oi me fa
Eirch Militant will hold a spe
ll meeting in I.O.O.F. hall to-li-row
at 1:30 p.m., it was an-
Lnced today by Mrs. D. N. Gra
in, president. Because of spe
ll business to De transacted,
s. Graham urged all members
attend.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1945
smitrnu.
O NOW O
HIS GREATEST ROIEI
iWGRANT
BARRYMORE .iJSSfii
mi mT"r FT i
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
RHYTHM
PLUS!
DJ- H. Haner of Laplne, was a!
Bend business caller today.
George Pike was here today on
business from Lakeview.
,Mand Mrs- George Tackman
of Prineville, last night were
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
MSgt. Tommy Amundsen, sta
tioned at the Redmond army air
field, was a week-end visitor in
Bend.
The Rebekah lodge will hold
degree practice tomorrow at 7:30
p.m. In the I.O.O.F. hall, It was
reported today by Helen Morgan,
captain. All members were urged
jo attend. It was also reported
that another degree practice
would be held on March 27.
H. C. Kerron, manager of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company in Bend, today, was in
Portland on business. He expected
to return tomorrow.
The Allen School parents' study
group will meet at 3 p.m. tomor
row at the school house, it was
announced today.
The Royal Neighbors are to
meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
Norway hall, with a short busi
ness meeting to be held prior to
entertainment that will include a
dance and cards. The occasion
will be the celebration of the 50th
anniversary of the founding 'of
the order.
The Lucky Seven club will meet
with Mrs. Henry Nelson, 74 Port
land avenue, tomorrow for a
1 o'clock luncheon. .
Mrs. Meredith Baliey of Sisters,
spent the week-end here visiting
friends.
2nd Lt. John D. Farley and
Captain L. L. Conkle of the Red
mond army air field, visited Bend
friends over tt he week-end.
Mrs. T. J. Wheeler of Lapine,
spent yesterday in Bend.
Lt. and Mrs. O. F. Thuerk of
the Redmond army air field, were
Sunday visitors here.
SSgt. M. E. Lindhoff of the
Redmond army air field, was a
week-end guest at the Pilot Butte
inri.
BM 2c Charles A. Orlet of the
Scabees Is spending his leave
from Port Heuneme, Calif., with
his mother, Mrs. Oscar Hartwig
of Bend. The navyman will be
accompanied back to his post by
his wife, who is living in Spokane.
Radio Technician 1c LeRoy E.
Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Cox of Bend will spent a three.
weeks leave from his ship with
his parents and wife, the former
Doris Eitelgeorge. Cox has served
with the navy about 3 4 years
ana is a graduate of the Bend
high school.
Pfc. John Duvall is In town on
a 30-day furlough after eight
months of duty with the coast
artillery on Adak in the Aleutian
islands. Duvallr is former care
taker of the Crane Prairie dam.
Mrs. "Ray Blair, secretary at
Deschutes County chapter of the
American Red Crossris spending
several days in Eugene. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Helen Rastovlch of the Ninth
service command ordnance shop.
Walter Rydell, manager of the
Western Auto Supply company.
Bend branch, was in Portland over
the weekend.
Miss Ruth Wilson of San Fran-
ORDER
QUALITY
BABY
CHICKS
POULTS
BAKER
FEED CO.
Phone 188X
Redmond, Ore.
I? gs . a m b
1h officers of this bank ore forward- '
looking, forward-helping men, whose in
terest in the bank's customers fakes the
form of active personal cooperation In
their financial affairs.
They ore friends of progress, work-1
tng for the development of this community
and the welfare of every customer served.
Let this bank become a friend of
YOUR progress. Its service will be helpful
to you In all your undertakings.
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
Pythian to Visit
A iem'.
c
Jesse Crum, above, grand chan
celor, Knights of Pythias, for the
state of Oregon, will make his of
ficial visit to Central Oregon this
week, according to Lome B. Car
ter, district deputy grand chan
cellor. Crum will visit the Red
mond lodge tonight, and the Bend
lodge No. 103 Wednesday night, at
8 p.m., in Norway hall. "It is
hoped that as many members as
possible will attend either the
Redmond or the Bend meeting, to
hear Mr. Crum's important mes
sage," Carter said.
Cisco, field representative for the
home service department, Ameri
can Red Cross, left today for
Moro, for a conference with chap
ter officials.
Navy Chief Dick Hall, brother
of Mrs. Max Hemineway. arrived
in Bend Saturday after spending
one year overseas in the south Pa
cific, with the U. S. navy. His
wife, a resident of Seaside, was in
Bend to meet him.
Ken Euston, superintendent of
Pacific Trailways, is en routo to
Loudonville, Ohio, where he will
requisition another bus for the
Pacific Trailways line.
Myrl P. Hoover, president of
Pacific Trailways, flew to Chicago
to attend a meeting cauea ry tne
Trailways advisory board. From
that point he will travel to Lou
donville, Ohio, to add another bus
to the line.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lanning of
1219 Fresno street, Bend, are the
parents of a son born Saturday in
the St. Charles hospital.
Melvin E. Raper, AMM 2c, has
returned to a navy base in Cal
ifornia following a leave spent vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Raper, In Bend. Melvin was ac
companied here by his wife, Alice.
He recently returned from a
year's service in the Pacific thea
ter of war.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pengilly, 325
Delaware avenue, today nad re
turned to Bend after spending six
weeks in Los Angeles and Ar
cadia, Calif. In Arcadia, they vis
ited Pengilly's sisters, Alice and
Ann Pengilly, whom he had not
seen for 22 years.
Bend Tank Leader
Sees Iwo Action
Iwo Jlma (delayed) "There's
no telling how many Japs we've
killed," said Marine Platoon Serg
eant Leon W. Shupe of 627 Ogden
avenue, Bend, Ore., as he told of
the work of the battered but
hard-battling third tank battalion
of the third marine division.
Sgt. Shupe, who had three
tanks under his command, helped
to knock out a Jap pocket of re
sistance at the western end of
Motoyama Airfield No. 2. It con
sisted of a tank burled . to the
turret and a dozen pillboxes with
connecting trenches.
"That fight was a slugging
match," he said. "It cost us six
temporarily disabled tanks. Two
of mine, Including my own, were
knocked out. The Japs used anti
tank and dual-purpose antitank
and antiaircraft guns on us. My
tank was hit once by artillery and
once by a mortar.
"In dealing with pillboxes ana
caves here," he continued, we
drive our tank up to the entrances
and pour in the high explosives
and flames. We never know how
many Japs we wipe out.
This is Sgt. Shupe's second
campaign. He previously took
part in the recapture of Guam.
Twenty-one-year old, he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. snupe,
of the Bend address.
Tuesday and Wednesday only,
oil permanent $3.50, value $5. Jo
Ann Thomas, Mgr., Beauty Quest.
Tel. 170. Adv.
Teaming up always results in
achievement and advancement.
That's why Gilmore Dealers have
voluntarily joined thousands of
Mobilgas Dealers. Tbit will mean
to you (1) Greater convenience
in buying, (2) Greater availabil
ity of products. (3) Improved re
search resource behind each
product. Get America favorite
petroleum productsat the Sign of
the Flying Red Horse.
RAEBURNS VISIT BEND
Frank J. Raeburn, M.M.O. 3c,
and Mrs. Raeburn today were en
route back to California after
spending several days visiting
Mrs. Raeburn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McGinnis, 1136 Federal
street Raeburn is stationed at
Port Hueneme, Calif., and Mrs.
Raeburn is residing in San Fran
cisco for the, duration.
r PAGE FIVE
Young Actress
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured child
screen star,
11 Exist
12 British school
13 24 hours
14 Duration
16 Skin disease
17 Mercury (ab )
18 Pointed a
weapon
20 Rob
22 Point
23 Relative (ab.)
24 Palm lily
25 Near
26 Tungsten
(ab.)
27 Negative
29 Standard of
value
30 Age
32 Bargain
events i
34 Listens
36 Os
37 Dislike
intensely
40 Sneer
42 Beverage
43 Smell
,44 Born
43 She is one of
the youngest
VERTICAL
1 Tangle
2 Operatic solo
3 Send in
payment
4 Peruse
5 Et cetera
ab.)
6 2000 pounds
7 Individuals
8 Perfect
9 Aristocrat
10 New York
City (ab.)
15 Send forth
17 Encounter
I All
tsjn Rte nit Kfc k ol
W SEE U "4r: 8Si 2; - e g
connoisseur
21 One who
trains
26 Story
28 Verbal
29 Saddle pad
31 Sports
stadium
32 Individual
song
33 Performance
34 Flock
35 Soothsayer
36 Exclamation
38 Excitement
39 Also
41 Things
(Latin)
the 91st division up route 65
known to them aS highway 91. '
The party was all arranged be
fore the first platoon arrived.
McmDers or tne recon troon
had gone up to a Kraut observa
tion post the day before, and
found eight Germans waiting for
them. The troopers took seven
and by reconnolterlng for a by
pass, the troopers s'urprised and
captured an enemy observation
post.
' 1 P I I lH Mb I7 I I 1 h I'0 '
iLZZIIs
it iif-ik
i is 3 "Trtf" '
ps isSbS4 3T jT
p" 33 psip1
it. 5r5T3f T
I I I I I I I I I I II
Troops Trained in Bend Area
See Toligh Action in Europe
JUVENILES PABOLLED
Four juveniles from Redmond
were parolled to the custody of
Redmond city marsnai jess t.a
gar on good behavior following i
conviction by county Judge c L
Allen of purchasing beer at Prlne
ville. Three of the youths were first
offenders. The case of the fourth
was continued for study.
FIRE DAMAGES BUILDING
Fire yesterday caused consid
erable damage to a chicken house
and fence at the home of Arthur
Stipe, 2103 West Sixth street, ac
cording to city firemen today. The
fire was started, firemen reported,
by sparks from a burning pile of
debris. . ; ,
TJ all ,i- - im. w i -
DOG BITES MAN
Bend police today sought the
owner of a dog which Colos Bail
largon, 1922 East Second slrpet,
said bit him while he was walking
in the 300 block on Kearney street.
utiuirti kuh miiu mm in: wh iiiimu
to enter his automobile when the
animal attacked him.
CITY CHARGE FACED
Dennis Holloran, 44, a sheep
man, today faced arraignment in
municipal court this evening as a
result of his arrest late Saturday
In a Bond street resort on a
charge of intoxication.
With the Fifth Army, Italy,
March 19 ill'i The "sneak and
peek" men of the 91st cavalry re
connaissance troop, which trained
at Bend, Camp Adair and Camp
White before going overseas, have
spent much of their time as un
invited guests of Kessclring's
forces.
The Oregon-trained men, a unit
of the 91st "Powder River" divi
sion, are always out in front,
either on reconnaissance, as a con
tact element or as Infantry. But
their business is to be out in front
and out in front they slay.
The cavalrymen were In their
favorite spot out front with
the first troops that entered Leg
horn. They were with Ihe dough
boys who were the first to reach
the banks of the Orno river, and
among the first Americans to
gaze on the leaning tower of Pisa.
ineir spam-can armored cars
rolled with the first troops into
jviai ina ai nsa.
And all the training these
.rugged leaders of the Italian cam
paign received was in Oregon.
It was in the summer of 1942
that 17 enlisted men left their
91st reconnaissance squadron to
form the 91st reconnaissance
troop on the reactivation of the
91st division at Camp White, Ore.
The troop received preliminary
training at Camp While and par
ticipated in the Bend, Ore., ma
neuver. Then they, along with the
rest of Ihe division had final
training at Camp Adair, Ore., be
fore departing for Africa In April,
1944. Landing in Africa In the
early part of May. the troops un
derwent a monlh of intensive
training before setting out for
Italy.
Prestidigitator
Entertains Club
Bend Kiwanis club members re
laxed at their weekly meeting at
the Pine tavern this noon while
Dean Fox, guest artist Introduced
by Jack Burpee, entertained with
mystifying feats of prestidigita
tion, illusion and ordinary black
magic. The Pine tavern dining
room was crowded for the performance.
U. S. GIVES GOOD
HOUSEWIVES BONUS
OF RED POINTS
Patriotic- American housewives
every day are getting extra red
points for doing a job that they
alone can do for this country.
' For those who wish to get this
red-point bonus, here's what to
do. Eave every drop of your used
kitchen fats. Turn them In to
your butcher promptly. For erery
pound, hell give you 2 red polnta
bonus . . . that's how urgently
these used fats are needed to
make medicines, gunpowder, syn
thelio rubber, soaps and a hun
dred other essentials on the
battlefield and home front. Keep
saving until the last gun's firedl
7.L .'
JLU
The unit received Its first bap
tism of fire near the famous re
sort town of Rosignano, where
drivers, mechanics, liaison and
radio men alike had their first
skirmish with tho enemy. Since
that time the troopers have seen
more than 160 days of frontline
duty.
A typical piece of action against
the Jerries was in the vicinity of
Pietramala, north of the Gothic
line, after they had rolled on with
jwim..!.............,,!,,.
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VEGETABLE COMPOUND
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CAPITOL STARTS WED.
New Analgesic Tablet
(Pain Relief)
now released to public
Thousands find it gives quicker, safe relief
from headache from pains of sinus,
neuritis, neuralgia and arthritis
FOR MANY YEARS aspirin lias been
accepted by both the medical profession
and the public as a iafe, sure way to
relieve pain.
But many people who had complete
confidence in aspirin did not find ii save
as quick relief from blinding, maddening
pain as they hoped for. Hence in desper
ation they sometimes turned to other
remedies less well proved.
To inttt this situation ft roup of
medical -research men set out to see what
could be done to speed up the analgesic
or "patn-killinK" action of aspirin 10
make it bring their patterns quicker re
lief, without heart or stomach upict.
Out of these researches came a really
new kind of analgesic tablet, a combina
tion of aspirin and calcium plutimate. In
this new tablet, aspirin dots its old, safe
job of relieving pain. Hut through its
combination with cakiutn gluianiate, ex
leniivt kui by physicians showed it gave
most people both quicker relief and greafr
rciief frum pain.
After this xfenilvt testlna and use
by members of the medical profession as
a prrMTipunn remedy, this new analgesic
tablet has now been released for non
prest ription sale by every druggist. It is
tailed Suptrin (from super-aspirin). You
can gel its blessed, quick rebel from pain
by asking your druggist for t bottle today
3" tablets for pit. Ask for Superin
Super in. Prepared by Carter Products,
J no, New York,
ivl.
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C.W Ihuukttping Magazine Stat
SUPPOSE THE RED CROSS
HAD TO QUT j
How would YOU ultep tonifihe, if
you'd maile your Kcd Crust fail a
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Brools-Scdnlon Lumber Company Inc.
and Tho Shevlln-Hiion Company