The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 20, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    Workers at Mill
Back Red Cross
War Fund Drive
Shevlin-Hixon donors to the
American Red Cross war lund
follow:
$25.00
A. L. O. Schueler, W. H. Myers,
C H. Shevlin, J. H. Melster, Ben
Hamilton, M. R. Matthew.
$20.00
W. J. Coleman.
$15.00
G. A. Buegler.
$10.00
'Welsh Evans, Elmer E. John
sota, C. J. Monahan, N. C. Hol
lands, Muriel Spears, S. R. Peo
ples. Mrs. Ben Hamilton A r
Nelson, Mary A. McArdle, E. L.
Sigfrit, A. B. Burleigh, R. H.
Youngberg, Albert B. Letson, Wil
liam Mayer, John Newby, Walter
J. Emard, Carl G. Mosen, H. Rol
levson, Bert Youngberg, Elmer V.
Johnson, John N. Mahoney, Ho
mer Mayrand, Anton Thompson,
John F. Devereaux, Dewey Peas
ley, Henry Schenck, Fred L.Howe,
C. C. Burns, Henry Nelson, Frank
Bockman, Fred Breest.
$8.75
Roy D. Silvers.
$7.00
William M. Skaggs.
$5.25
Herman Ogden.
$5.00
Robert Spencer, Guy D. Millard,
W. G. Burleigh, Roy Chitwood,
John W. Mihelich, Jim O'Neill,
William Russell, Robert E. Fields,
Albert L. Winslow, Soott Merwin,
William Hughes, M. L. Sauers,
George E. Rasmussen, Nels Skjer-
E, Emil Nordeen, Carl E. Erick
, Elmer H. Brown, John J.
jjan, Ross Creighton, Gus Bos
tic, Louis Strom, Con C. Fitzger
aid, Raymond E. Dean, Edward A.
Gibson, Lester McKenzie, C. H.
Hopkins, Mel Gillett, Harry M.
Robison, Thomas F. Fagg, Rob
ert J. Leader, Casper Werner,
Robert L. Hiley, Varnel M. Cole,
Jorn J. Massart, Ernest R. Smith.
William A. Halvorson, Malcolm
J. McRae, Elmer J. Haller, Mar-,
tinus Anderson, Alfred Nentl,
Carlton F. Shipman, Albert Hed
en, Ed. Elmquist, Milton Ander
son, Walter Wise, Joseph Mayer,
Fred Berg, Thomas G. Russell,
Cleo. J. Heden, Thorval H. John
son, Michael Barrett, Ole Moen,
Helmuth Goodman, Frank Mar
tin, Leo Wyland, James C. Jer
ome, Robert Colver, William
Packard, John R. Boughton, Es
ther L. Buegler, Judith Jennings,
A. R. Leary, Grant L. Jensen, J.
O. Gilfillan, Jr., Donald Higgins.
iW, J. Eagan, lone Merseth, Ev
elyn H. Schaefer, John Cuffin,
Ruth Devereaux, Leon Devereaux,
Walter Garlick, Gus H. Byland,
Ernest E. Hanna, C. J. Meagher,
W. E. Bennett, C. W. McCune, A.
G. Kitchen, R. E. Hewes, Ivan
Murphy, John A. Olson, Clarence
W. Nelson, Edwin H. Dahlgren, J.
W. Armstrong, A. C. Stalsberg, A.
E. Ault, William Seifert, Ralph
Yeaton, Robert E. Roderick, Mark
Mazar, Frank Kerchelich, Harold
G. Roney, W, O. Wright, Ray M.
Banks, C. A. Holmes, Earl B.
Weber, B. B. Moore. :
J. O. Miller, C. P. Cox, M. E.
Murphy, A. L. Prltchard, H. M.
Summers, George D. Tomac,
Tony Pastulovich, Fred P. Fred
ericksen, Dennie Bryant, Fred J.
Warmoth, Fred E. Jones, George
St. Onge, Charles Lammerding,
C. H. Thompson, Jerry Hurley, H.
W. Emery, F. S. Beall, Herb G.
Windham, Larry Baxter, F. J.
Charette, Ceroid Sheffold, Keith
Pirrie, Orlando Henderson, Glen
Isham, Ural Donnelly, Keith Lang
worthy, Albert N. Dudley, Charles
R. Murry, Stanley Gambetty, L.
R. Edmison, Chris Anderson, Earl
D. Mowery, J. H. Chenoweth, G.
Machicote.
Archie Gates, Hans L. Jensen,
J. A. Sager, Nathan T. Murry,
Chester Houk, Ralph E. Haner,
Fritz H. Lundgren, Carl V. Ras
mussan, Maurice E. VanSickle,
Coleman O. Young, William A.
Revell, Wayne B. Hamilton, Claus
A. Elmquist, Fred P. Grindle,
Merle Clark, James R. Boyd, Har
ry G. Danielson, Harry N. Hayse,
Edvin A. Peterson, Axel T. Hakan
son, Hjalmar Johnson, Hugo E.
I'eterson, Oscar B. Nelson, Oscar
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1945
'Commando' Kelly and Bride
1 s' l' ' t4 Jr lT''-
l :: " Of
UtjzjYSm m mm, iii,i.imnma Ml
(NEA Telepholo)
Bgt. Charles E. "Commando" Kelly and his bride, the former May Boislt
of Pittsburgh, Fa., pose smilingly for this picture after their wedding in
Atlanta, Ca on anniversary of day Kelly won Congressional Medal of
Honor by killing 40 Germans single-handed.
W. Nelson, Reinhold Klhlgren,
Gus L. Ferguson, Burton G. Fer
guson, Martin H. Benson, Rahn H.
Petty, Ernest A. Ranger, Charles
F. Bradbury, Roy E. Youngberg,
William H. Selken, Ivan E. Wash
burn, William P. Loser, William
B. Cone, Thomas I. Powell, Ed J.
Dougherty, Leslie M. Ross, Vivian
M. Nieters.
Hope H. Clark, Hattie B. Hen
derson, James H. Blaisdell, James
F. Price, Owen A. Kocker, Arlene
Roberts Ardell Foss, Gladys M.
Steinlicht, Delena Knouft, Earl
Bowers, Julia Garllngton, Helen
Markus, Harry A. Hufstader, Al
bert H. Welch, Dewey Shobert,
Clyde H. Scott, Charles D. Sholes,
Charles Spaugh, Charles Boyd,
Arling Thornblad, Nathalie Op
dyke, Walter L. Moody, Otis E.
Lipps, F. G. Sholes, Arthur W.
Shupe, Lee H. Reinhart, Robert
Fields, Harvey E. Norton, John
Jennings, Gifford M. Brlggs, Rob
ert L. Whitson, Samuel Vaughn,
Herring A. Hanson, Harold-Gram,
Lee Winans, Charles Vlergus, Ber
nard Thompson, Ed. Helcher,
George Emerson.
$4.00
Ronald E. Spani, Knute-norland,
Frank A. Thompson, Car
roll Shipley, John P. O'Donnell,
Walter E. Knouft, Lem Lafalette,
Christ Jensen, Nels Lindquist, Ml
lo Seems, J. W. Smith, Oscar An
derson, Roy B. Warren, Elmer J.
Saunders, Alvin Reitan, Bernice
Sappington, John Pratt, Edward
Oetken, John S. Snyder, John W.
Cook, Joseph E. Joanis, Hector J.
Daoust, William H. Bell.
$3.75 .
Walter L. Douglas, Lewis Gib
son, Floyd Abbott, A. W. Borigo,
Charles H. Gray, ohn J. Johnson,
Edwin G. Winslow, Arnold O. Rei
tan, Perry Decker, Carson Long,
Jack A. Glover, Chris Swover
land, Kenneth J. Huiras, Melvin
A. Fredericksen, Arthur H. Pack,
Lute Henderson.
$3.50
Homer Cole.
$3.00
Framcis Berrigan, Jack Nor
wod, Eugene Smith, Oscar A. Mo
line, Arthur E. Smith, Joe T. Sut
ton, W. Milburn Lester, John P.
Francis, John E. Anderson, Wal
lace R. Brown, J. W. Norton,
Frank Petronovich, Lloyd Thomp
son, Eric Olund, W. R. Joanis.
Martin McGinnlss, Martin John
son, C. E. Sanford, Leslie Laberge,
Ernest J. McCarthy, Cecil E. Duff,
Roy D. Crowell, August Benson,
Joe McMillan, Jr., James McMil
lan, Leonard McCarthy, Steve
Matlch, Clarence Boyer, H. G.
Eldridge, Lloyd Beckwith, Mah
lon A. Couch, Gordon DeCarufel,
Axel Llndstrom, Marcus E. Jones,
Dan Zelich, William C. Bowlin,
Glen Humbert, Hrary L. Rake
straw. John G. Stenkamp, Theodore T.
Sprague, Everett A. Acree, Dan
iel A. Shannon, David A. Har
quail, Olaf E. Halverson, Ernest
Warrington, Clarence Smith, Ben
Hedlund, Harry D. Evans, Ernest
E. Arthur.
$2.50
Robert Jackson, Robert V.
Hawes, Peter S. Olson, Clair T.
Howland, Clarence H. Snuffer,
Don Wheeler, O. J. Ordway, Gwen
Cuffin, Vera Blank, George W.
Raycraft, Jr., Leroy T. Mize, Har
old L. Mekemson, M. H, Wilson,
Josepn L. stratton, John H. Howe,
Clara R. Long, Mae Sappington,
Elmer C. Cody, Norval C. Huf
stader, Esther Criteher, Helen J.
Tunnell, Curtis R. Winters, Win
nie Christianson, Tiney Rhoades.
Ruth I. Good, Fern E. Boughton,
C. F. Dunigan, Leo T. Mickel, Jack
C. Dempsey, Paul M. Mickel. Ru
by Robert, Anna Jeffries, Charles
Hmman, Verna L. Kramer, Eliza
beth M. Aulman, Josephine M.
Moore, Roy E. Burhart, Walter J.
Connolly, Lethe B. Foster, Vern E.
Key, Deane Fox, Hazel Gam
mond, John Garske.
$2.00
William C. Staples, Frank Mur
ray, Roy E. Rickey, John Kott,
Ora B. Turner, Dorothy Troxel,
W. R. VanVleet, Karl O. Olson,
Carl L. Strom, John J. Berri
gan, Willis G. Rice, George F.
Freeman, Harry W. Sogerstrom;
Lawrence M. Gales, Robert Mor
gan, William Padgett, Vern Stev
enson, Lee R. Pdeston, M. Lock
man. Fred E. Atkinson, James Has
son, Bernice Kutch, J. W. Turner,
Gordon F. Sage, Albert L. Raco,
F. Kelleher, Leo Putnam, Oliver
V. Fringer, Harry E. Olund, Wil
bert Nieters, Raleigh E. Aulman,
Frank Mason, James G. McCar
thy, Elmer Bowman, Frank Tod
ish, Erwin Weiniki, John A.
Schrunk, Hazel Borigo, J. V. Mor
gan, S. C. Allen, W. H. Prichard,
Stephen Zubar.
Sam Kovich, Marvin Davis, Joe
Russell, Emil H. Olson, Bert Oney,
H. A. Larson, James G. Pitts,
John M. Dallas, R. S. Poter, Mel
vin Aim, Martin Luketic, C. F.
Troxel, E. S. Cripe, W. B. Haynes,
G. J. Bennett, Raymond O. Wolf-
gram, Jack Gravon. Charlie Dod
son, Morgan Williamson, Ross R
Crowley, Norma Gambetty, James
M. Aim, Gladys I. Garvick. Leo
Kentner, Charles Bluff, William
Rhoades, Violet A, Roberts, O. B
Whortan, Howard D. Thomuson,
Lewis Phifer, Ray Swoverland,
Arthur G. Nickel. Fmil Seidel,
John Connolly. Russel L. Winters
Vercel L. PhelDS. William J.
Bergstrom, Hallie R. Hunperford, !
William C. Engle, Carroll E. San
born, Fred Munker, Edward Ix-a-cock.
Philip Aris. Alfred Olsen,
George Tyler, Elmer Phillips,
Terman Belcher. James W. Cropp,
Gary Vaughn, Oble Simonis, W. A.
Braid.
$150
Richard I.. W i n s 1 o w. Miles
Lockman, Delbert Staples, J. B.
Atkinson, Anoton Peterson.
1.011
Henry F. Kecney, Ram' Bowles,
Raymond C. Golden. T. T. Mustier,
Virgil C. Rhoades, Loren Swager,
Bernard Kelley, Takona Milliard,
Doris Wenser, Sven A. Halvor
son, John E. Ertekson. Friward W.
Lewis. Lornle Mills, William Gib
son, William Pasmusen, W. Fair
banks, Harry Castle. Harry Nord
strom, Thomas E. Ewing, Lloyd
Maynard, Dave Purvis, W. A.
Maurer, Floyd Hefflev, William
H. Orr, Ted W. Black, Thomas
Tucker.
Karl Rukavina, Van Wilson,
Nicholas P. Smith, J. B. Gauldln,
Dorothy MeCallum, Nelson H.
Conn, William Thompson, L. E.
Snelson, Allen Grant, C. D. De
laney, Pat Gibson, Owen W.
Smith, Hdnry Kecney, Glen
Kribbs, Frank J. Eikstead, Perry
R. Johnston, Dan R. Harris, Her
bert E. Butcher, Roy R. Edwards,
John Bounds, M. J. Hansen, W. E.
Kirkpatrick, Chester O. McNemar.
Jim Derocher, Joshua Harlan,
J. T. Lovegrove, Leo Ormiston,
Edward Redmond, Viola Phillips,
Ovid W. B. Riley, George Winkler,
Domenik Bozich, Amos A. New
ell, Martin Lane, J. L. Zlegler,
Frank Cripe, J. C. Stacy, Henry
A s s e 1 n, Loyd Wood, Hauton
Reece.
Vernis L. Miller, M. W. Alt, P.
J. Marcoulicr, McKinley Stoffel,
J. A. Anderson, Joseph J. Judt
Walter Jacob, Lester Steinberg,
Charles Raycraft, Henry L. Fred-
enhagen, Henry Reed, Mrs. Alia
Shields, Clarence Boyer, E. M.
Davis, John J. Johnson, Ray
Swoverland, James M. Campbell,
L. M. Hossfoldt, Peter P. Gassner,
Frank M. Carter, John B. Smith,
Aaron Slate, Tim O'Keefe, Charles
G. Lindquist, Sanford W. Honn,
Christopher Parrish, Max Hark
ett, Jesse Claypool, Cecil Angle
sey, Bette J. Warner, C. V. Char
mon, John Lanning, Ernest L.
Perkins, Clyde Beaulieu, Archie
Anderson, Peter M. Jacobson, E.
H, Frederickson, J. L. Newton,
Paul L. Naeve, R. L. Martin.
PAGE THREE
Feline Freak
"ItW i' i iummiaa
i---v. -r - V-: ,1
Victory Garden
Notes
packages of chewing gum, and
150 pennies. ;
SHORT AGR-WfSE THIEF
Elyriti, O., tiiv-Shortage short
age: Somebody robbed the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Fields of I Lactic acid Is a normal constltu-
one canon oi cigarettes, several eni or sauerkraut and ensilage.
Because it is til-colored, this
Chicago kitty, "Camouflage" is
a rarity in the feline world.
While three-colored females are
not unusual, a boy kilty with
black, white and yellow mark
ings is a scientific rarity, ac
cording to Dr. W. A. Young of
the Chicago Anti-Cruelty So
ciety, who is attempting to trace
' cut's ancestry.
PLANTING POTATOES
Use of only certified seed pota
toes is much more important than
seed potato treatment In avoiding
crop losses and disappointment,
Lounty Agent H. U. Smith advises
Deschutes county victory garden
ers. In fact, Smith says that home
gardeners may well omit potato
seed treatment entirely and In any
event they are advised not to at
tempt to use the cumbersome,
tedious and poisonous corrosive
sublimate treatment that commer
cial growers use for control of
potato scab and rhizoctonia.
Certified seed potatoes have
been carefully grown from disease-free
seed and have bevn reeu-
larly Inspected during tbK grow
ing season to eliminate diseased
hills. Such diseases as mtiiaie and j
wilt, which reduce yields) to prac- j
tically nothing are carrienl in the j
seed potato itself and cannot be
detected by looking at the seed, i
Smith explains. While treatment i
may aid the appearance of the
resulting crop by cuntroUing scab.
the treatment will have no effpet
on the worst disease frin a yield
I standpoint.
Potatoes may be planted in the
home garden as soon as the soil
warms up and is dry enough to
spade six or eight i actios deep
without puddling.
Gardening specialists recom
mend that each seed uieee have at
least one eye, weigh one and a
II
Yes. I'm Grade A"
1H
Hagg, Girl Friend
Not Yet Married
Chicago, March 20 nil Gunder
Hagg, the Swedish distance star,
left for Cleveland today and Miss! half 0r two ounces and be as
Dorothy Nortier left for her blocky In shape as possible. Cut
Oakland, Calif., home, still cngag- socd potatoes may be sprinkled .
ed but not married. Hagg said I w"n land Plaster, though this Is ,
he did not know when they would i not essential. They should not be
t-Ajjust-u iu uiruci MuuiiKiu lor any
icngin oi time ana tne cut seed ,
never treated with corrosive sub
limate. I
Potatoes In the home garden are !
usually planted three to five Inch-
es deep, though early potatoes '
may be planted slightly more shal
low than late varieties. Victory
garden fertilizer may be used ef-1
fectlvely at the rate of 1V4 to 2
pounds for every 100 square feet, j
or one ounce oi ieriiuzer two or
three inches to either side and
about an Inch deeper than the i
seed piece. Gardeners are cau
tioned, however, not to place the
fertilizer under or against the
seed piece.
Every quart of Bend Dairy
milk is Grade A quality-
licensed by the state for its
high quality. As an added
protection to users Bend
Dairy milk is delivered in bot
tles with the SEAL-RIGHT
caps. Ask your grocer for
Bend Dairy.
Bend Dairy Grade A Products
BUTTER CREAM
EGGS MILK
BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM
COTTAGE CHEESE
FOR OVER 25 YEARS HEADQUARTERS
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY
be wed.
Miss Nortier, who became en
gaged to the slender Swede two
years ago when he visited Cal
ifornia, said last week that she
expected to marry her fiance
within a month, probably in Chi
cago. Hut at the end of a week's
reunion with her boyfriend to
day, she made no comment.
Perry Measures
Prairie Inflow
Present inflow to the Crane
Prairie reservoir, as reported by
Aubrey S. Perry, water master
following his recent measure
ments, total 150 second feot. .
The overall inflow figure Is
broken down as follows: Below
Snow creek, 62 second feet; Cul-
tus river, 40 second feet; Cultus
creek, 15 second feet ; Deer creek ;
5 second -feet; Quinn river, 7 sec
ond feet; Rock Springs, 21 second
feet.
Ten inches of fresh snow cov
ered the area at the last checkup
upping total measurements to
three feet.
SAKGK HEAP MAD
Fort ' Wayne, Ind. Ul-i SSgt.
Samuel Morris, a full-blooded In
dian statolned at Troop Carrier
Command Air Base, Baer Field,
got married recently to an Indian
girl at his ancestral home, so his
buddies decided to help him solve
tne nousing shortage. Under the
"apartments wanted" columns in
the local papers, they inserted the
KEEP YOUR
LOCKER STOCKED
Bend Dairy has meat for lockers that may be purchased in
any quantity, whether it be quarter or roasts and steaks.
Select meat here store it in your locker for future use.
SOLDIER IS ARRESTED
Pvt. Benjamin Dick, 26, an
Indian soldier, was held by city
following ad. "Teoeo. suitable for police today for military author!-
to, with hot and cold running wa-. ties following his arrest for in
ter," and had the bill for the ad toxication last night on Bond
sent to the sergeant. street.
D) ID
SI Greenwood Ave.
Phone 101
liter
big bundle
you'Ve turned in that
to the waste paper drive
Shot for shotguns Is made today
much as for years; melted mixed
lead and antimony passes through
round holes in the bottom of a pan
at the top of a seven story shaft,
falling into water at the bottom
and forming spheres as they fall.
OLD
HERMITAGE
ki. ,t
;-'uy m mi p--v
TREATJOURSElF.Td
HOW TO COME HOME WITH
Extra Red
Points!
Just remember to take that
can of used fata to your
butcher. Get 2 red points
bonus for each pound. Keep
Saving Used Fats for the
Fighting Frontl
;
I.
tfj! you need money ...
THRIFTY
ffletiar- ftcm the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
05ecaube...
It costs less to borrow from a bank.
You establish Your Credit for future use.
You have a full year to"'repay a loan of
any amount from $50 to $1000.
REMEMBER!... IT'S THRIFTY
TO BORROW PROM THE FIRST NATIONAL
' 1 "
For Generations A Great Kentucky Whiskey
After you've turned in a good perform
ance on the borne front-reward yourself
with Old Hermitage, that grand Kentucky
whiskey that always turns in a good
performance on your palate! Delicious
straight, and in highballs, manhattans,
old-fashioneds and other mixed drinks.
National Diiullcn Products Corp. , New York to Proof
Ua.uij;:! all
FuHy Equipped
For Modern Drugloss
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
Physio
Therapy
e
Tox
1:11 ml iiit 1 1 ir
Db.irnoMS,
X-Kuy and
Heart
Graphing
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chlmprarite rhysicibn
Mimieftola Ave. I'hune Tilt
i
,1
j
Any Branch
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND
"Merchants of Credit" for 80 years
MIMB
It r I D I R A t 0 I P O S I T , I N S U R A N C I C O P G At I ON