il
PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, "OREGON, TUESDAY, KlARCH 20, 1945
Red Cross Quota
Seems Assured
Canvassing theater patrons for
" four successive nights, 13 mem
bers of the Soroptlmist club
raised $589.55 for the American
Red Cross fourth war fund, It
was reported today. This sum,
added to previous collections, re
duced the sum necessary to com
plete the $22,300 county quota to
$920.51, it was announced by
Bruce Gilbert, campaign chair
man. The Soroptlmist members
worked in the theaters, covering
both shows, on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday nights, it
was stated. The members, who
volunteered their services, were
Velma Buckingham, president,
Grace D o n n e r, Erma Hamm,
Goldie Sullivan, Grace Bear, Ruth
Wheeler, Tommle Schultz, At
meda Hoist, Carrie Hafstad, Lena
Zeek, Flora Miller, Edith Whit
comb and Marguerite Anglln.
Men in Uniform Aid
The women reported that men
In uniform donated heavily as
they were solicited in the the
aters. Workers In charge of collec
tions at Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc., reported today
that employes of that company
contributed a total of $2,215.
Chairman Gilbert expressed
confidence that the county would
be over the top If all reports were
turned in. He said that a large
number of Bend business houses
have not yet reported, and he
asked that they do so at once In .
an effort to place Deschutes coun-1
ty high in the state in the current
campaign.
$75.00
Staples Optical.
$30.00
Eastern Star grange hall.
$20.00
Percy A. Stevens post No. 4,
American Legion.
$15.00
L. A. Hillls, Clyde G. Beam.
$10.00
E. E. and Laura E. Varco, Ray
uempsey, Keamond; Ben Daniel,
Redmond; F. W. Slattery, A
Barbour, M. M. Wightman
Of.C.1944
BEE
JAN.I948
FE8.I949
MAR.I948
APR 1945
RED STAMPS
0000 THRU MAR. 31
E
1
6000 THRU APR 28
MAY 1949
JUNH945
6000 THRU JUNE 2
Tltt ntxi f lamps will become good in April
BLUE STAMPS
HEjMBr 6000 THRU MAR. 31
bM 3Ei 6000 THRU APR 28 I I
HrHf 0000 RU JUNE 8 I
LjLJMll GOOD FROM MAR I
E-IMmEIFI THRU JUNE 30
I The mil tlomps will become good in April
SUGAR STAMPS
J -L 1
jsuo 6000 THRU JUNE 2
Another slomp will become good May I
1 1 I I ,1 I .
J. W.
Anderberg, C. B. Hinton.
$1.00
LaVarne Dunn, Gladys Daly,
Frelda A. Bragg, J. A. Renolds,
Mitchell I. Bernah, Carolyn Dunn,
Ellen O. Brown, W. C. Klann,
Fred Reynolds.
101 Men Called
For Army Tests
Bound for Portland to take Dre-
lnductlon physical examinations,
101 men were sent bv succial
buses from Bend this morning bv
the Deschutes county selective
service board. The group, after
R. ! visiting the induction center, was
(De scheduled to return here tonk?ht.
.ounce siuaioj, timer u Maney, -in me party were:
Redmond; C. H. Spencer, N. O
Anderson.
$6.00
F. E. Gochrlng.
$5.00
ftir. and Mrs. E,
Harvey O. Fix. Willis S. Sdoo.
H. E. Butcher, Leonard B. Hender
son, Harry Olund, Lawrence M.
Gales, John D. Hawes, R. E. Mo-
rlwll Rancrt ITorllitnrl tVliuIn C
Sherlock. '.i.. c u, .
Alio TP dii., . 7 ' v-iijjc, tiiiicsi u. vvaumgiuil, Will-
4Pn V oE iVUBS 5!ervl?! lace w- 'nley. Chester H. Bryant,
C B H,kfhv pL6' RnmS-ndi Robert M. Cecil, George E. Bailey
W Iticklan f vE8t' ' Geor6e w- Raycraft, Jr., Lester
Vrek &dCliffo?rBaniC- Knorr' RusseU Max Sllvcrs
i.f oo' "!Sm?T Ci'"?. 29T Alan P. Sharer, Herbert M. Holl.
W.
lie, Redmond; M. C. Brown, Red-
mnnri- T A rvlnM Mi i? """" i-oor, nonam spam,
K?,t,(r;uAi?PhJ.n'M,e,??.,?- James L. McMeen. Lloyd H. Bar-
bewhurst
J. O. Mltchel Redmond- Denn r ,Bl8h0P' Arthur G. Dahlgren, Ira
aSfflT'ol; Oanmr Bjorvik, Ray-
Redmond; Arthur S. Beck, Red-ihttcr'RosR:pey-mond;
Rolf J. Jensen, Redmond; lJohn Williams, Gerald R. Ben
Lee Kratz, Redmond; George E. 5"'. J1"" F- Allen. Earl C.
Chambers, L. R. Brooks, S. E. Ta,,cher' Gordn A. Slmpkins,
Kebbe, Edgar O. Balrd i William D. Holmes, Carl O. Gar-
Fred W. Mills, T. J. Wheeler 'vlk- Wilfred R. Joanis, Harvy B.
Red Walker, Camp Wickiup, La. Brlnson, Festus K. Kamisky,
pine; H. D. Wise, Redmond; Rob- Vernon D. Brenneise, Stanley
ert K. Remer, Laplne; W. Verne Gambetti, Leland A. Knowles,
Hammer, William Poehclu, Pais- Wesley M. Tittle, John S. Snyder,
ley; E. j. Merrill, Roy. E. Pollard. , "aroia r. waters, wmw Patter
Herbert L. Murch, Laplne,
$4.00
W. A. Corpenlng.
$.(M
H. W. Kankell, Redmond.
$2.50
Alice Klassen.
$2.00
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Toney, W.
Llnsert, Laurence R. Beach. R. A.
Baker, A. L. Weaver, Oscar Ren-
lck, Mrs. Arnold DeCarufel. Mrs.
Isabel Albright, Leslie T. Booth,
V"
n
Clifford Pratt, Donald W. Reineck
er,Lloyd E. Williams, Leslie W.
Llngschelt, Dalman D. Hayes,
Charles Edward Evans, Chester
Hugh McCaw, Willard E. Hall,
Fletcher Marston, Alfred Taggart,
Athel K. Hopping, Kenneth C
Moor.
Deschutes County Registrants
to other boards: Howard Behy-
mer, Gordon Kwen, Wayne
Hunter, Leroy vanlanduyt, Artlv
ur B. Polk, Clyde F. Puett,
Richard Wlckersham, Victor
Povey, Wm. F. Pepper, Virgil J.
Moehring, Leo Fern Griffiths,
John E. Dickinson, Joseph E
Hardin, Robert DeArmond, Fred
erick Conrad Bailey, Math Schie-
mer. David Grimes, Richard oo-
foth. Oren O. Heath, Stanley
Clark Bacon, Edward Lester
Rogers, James Alex Keener. ,
18 Drivers Win
Safety Awards
Eighteen drivers of Pacific
Trailways were presented witn
non-accident safe driving awaros
Issued bv the National Safety
council at an informal dinner held
last night in the Pine Tavern with
Jerry Chester, traffic manager,
making the awards.
The accumulated saiety awaros
represent 55 years of driving with
out a reportable accident, Chester
declared, building the local acci
dent record to a par higher than
that of national figures.
Prince W. Staats received a five
year award with one-year awards
going to Art Moore, Don Wad
dell and Earl Wear. Drivers un
able to attend, who have received
or will receive awards shortly
are: Charles P ad d o c k, seven
years: William Waddell, six years;
John Bus, two years; HUDDaru
Day, two years; Eugene Frlessy,
two years; Ted S. Holliday, two
years; Bud Holliday, three years;
Ralph Parkee, three years; John
Din-uttl rrtn vnuf- l.'r-ml Qnii'V
Leen, Earl Furman. Murray one yea. Ray swassoy, one year!
Stanley Younger, one year; Kalph
Dye, one year; Harold Nicholson,
one year; Bill Moore, five years,
Clayton Brutsman, two years;
Don Smith, one year.
L. J. Cox of Portland, repre
sentative df the National Safety
council and the United Pacific
Insurance company, presented a
detailed account of sufety work
and paid tribute to the Trailways'
drivers for their fine established
record, revealing that "statistics
prove that 90 per cent of all acci
dents which occur are a result of
human failure and ten per cent of
the accidents spring from mechan
ical failure."
Following an introduction by
William MsKanen, secretary
treasurer of Pacific Trailways,
Commissioner J. W. Cornell of
the Idaho Public Utilities commis
sion of Boise, Idaho, presented an
oral sketch of the value of an let v
to public carriers.
son, Bertll G. Nelson, Clyde L.
Lunday, Leo Egg, Wm. E. Pilland,
Robert Turner, Norman L. Cork,
Henry Llslus, Robert P. Wells,
James C. Dyer, Louis M. Hodges,
Harold B. Carter, Joe Llslus,
James A. Farmer, Harold L. Mc-
Campbell, Archie B. Eggen, Dar
rel M. Barber.
Transfers Listed
Transfers to Deschutes Co.
Local Board: David C. Labaree,
Most versatile vehicle of the war
helps in Philippines invasion
Studehaker
Wbasel
THIS new "Champion" in invasion warfare is the amaz
ing Studcbaker Weasel powered by the same brilliant
6-cylindcr engine tha t gives such, outstanding operating
economy to the Studcbaker Champion motor cor.
Swiftly, stealthily, the Weasel moves forward over (and,
snow, mud, swamp or solid ground. When necessary, it
takes to deep water like a boat.
Designed by Studcbaker engineers, the Weasel is com
ing off the Studebaker production lines in increasing quanti
t ties. It supplements more than 55,000 Cyclone engines that
Studebaker has already built for the Flying Fortress, more
than 165,000 heavy-duty Studcbaker military trucks.
Studnbaler . Pactrfm buildor of tint cart ontfrvclti
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, March 20 (Special)
Terrebonne. grange met Tuesday
evening with Master B. C. Allen In
charge. There were 30 members
present. State Deputy and Mrs.
Charles Wicklander were guests
of the evening. . i '
Joe Howard was obligated In
the first and second degrees. Mrs.
i John Hansen resigned as lady as-
I slstant steward and Mrs. , Joe I
Howard was elected to fill the of- j
fice. Mrs. John Hansen was elect- (
i ed matron for the juvenile grange
I to be organized Thursday .evening
at the hall by State Deputy Char-,
les wicKiuiiuui . - vimuren oe
tween the ages of five and 14 are
eligible. Parents do not have to i
be grange members for their chll '
di cn to Join. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Drew served supper to the group.
Mrs. Becky Saxton Is recovering j
from the mumps. .- '
Mrs. Bertha lnman was host-'
ess to the Pioneer club Thursday
afternoon at the club hall. Mrs. J.
J. Phillips, chairman, took charge
of the meeting. Games and songs
were enjoyed during the after
noon.
Members present were Mes-
dames D. Wimp, A. Bodtker, R.
Davidson, Pearl Knorr, L. Fogel,
M. Eskew, R. L. Knorr, J. V.
Preszler, D. Furgeson, E. Parr,
Margaret Jarrard, Billy Hall, J. J.
Phillips, L. Williams, E. Burger,
J. O. Hansen, O. Vestal and the
hostess. Bertha lnman.
Mrs. Ed Allen of Prlnevllle,
spent Monday with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. Eaton. Mrs. Allen said
that she had received three let
ters recently from her son, Roy,
stating that he was all right and
in a German prison camp.
Those going from Terrebonne
on the blood donor bus from Red
mond to Portland Tuesday were
Elgin Gardner, Richard Swift,
Pearl Knorr, Marjorie Foss, Fay
Eby and Mary McCoin.
Mrs. Harold Doty of Redmond
spent Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. R. L. Knorr.
Miss Wilma Bucholz of Terre
bonne, and navyman Donaldson
Andrew Spencer of Savannah,
Mo., were married last Wednes
day afternoon before Justice' of
Peace Wilson George In the Des
chutes county courthouse at Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson nnd
children of Redmond spent Sat
urday at tne M. ,skew home.
Albert Smalley arrived home
last week to be with his wife and
children. Ho has been discharged
tram the army
Mrs. Bud Smith returned to her
home here after undergoing an
operation in a Bend hospital.
Mrs. Andy .Bodtker returned
home Saturday evening after
spending last week in Portland
with her father. 11
A number of farmers from here
attended the public auction sale
in Powell Butte Sunday.. I
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shortreed,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Roe 'Gf
Sweet Home, called at the R. L.
Knorr home Sunday. 'v
Claud Drew and friends of Red
mond, called on friends here Sun
day.
Mrs. Iva Drew spent last Thurs
day in Bend on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jeffries of
Bend, spent Sunday at the Alt
Parkey home. ' .
A handkerchief shower was
given Mrs. Minnie Cox Saturday
afternoon at the Pioneer club hall.
Also a gift from' the H. E. club
was presented Mrs. Cox. Mrs. Cox,
who has been a long time resident
of Terrebonne, has sold her home
In Redmond and left this week for
Portland where she has bought a
home. Guests were served ice
cream and cake after an after
noon of visiting. Guests present
were: Mcsdames J. J. Phillips,
Pearl Knorr, A. Phillips, R. L.
Knorr, R. Davidson, R. Kings
bury, E. Burger, J. O. Hansen, A.
Houmard, A. De La Guerra, O. V.
Stockton, George MacGregor,
Pearl Drew, D. Wimp, L. Snapp,
L. Williams, D. Cyrus, M. Jarrard,
Sarah Martin, C. Svarverud, Ber
tha lnman and Minnie Cox.
Terrebonne P a r e n t-Teachers
club held a pie social Friday eve
ning at the school gymnasium
Salem Man Buys
Mill at Mowich
Mowich. O.c, March 20 Sale
of the Odell Mill company plant
here to John Frlosen of Salem,
who plans to start operations on
next Monday, was confirmed here
today by the new owner. The
plant, with 35,000 board feet ca
paclty daily, was operated the
past year by the Globe Lumber
company.
friesen said that a crew has
been hired and that It is en route
to Mowich. He said that some
overhauling Is necessary to tlu
mill before full-scale operations
may be expected.
Besides this plant, Frlesen op
erates the Salem Box company
nnd the box factory of the Goose
uane mix company at I.ikeview.
Piles ! Ow ! !
But He SMILES, Now
He nrlao ns he was. !. smrne formula used
by d'K-ltirj nJjunchvelv nt noted Tli.irn
ttm Minor Clinic. tirpriUiK QUICK
rallintlve rollof of pain, itch, soreness,
dps floftn a ml tends to nhrlnk ttwell
ing. tJct tube Thornton A Mtnor'a Rrctnl
Ointment or Thornton A Minor KvtM
bumvt"ltori'n, U not delighted with this
IXJcTOKS' wny, low cost is refunded.
t all good drug torn everywhere.
I i i . II - I I I .
Refuses Medal Jl
TAW . u ; i I
k.- -lA ' k ,1 I
Ti v on if,i m ii
fvfh I : I
AsM....-1
Describing the Bronze Star he
was awarded for courage and
leadership in battle an "ill-conceived
sop to my conscience,"
Sgt. Joseph Kuseila, above, of
Waterbury, Conn., refused the
medal.- Kusaila, now recovering
from wounds in Louisville, Ky.,
called the award a "reversal of
decision" of the Fort Benning,
Ga., officers' training school, -where
he was washed out
which was well attended. A one
act play and musical numbers
were given, with Mrs. Art Carr
acting a announcer, after which
the auctioneer, A. Glasebrook,
took over the auctioning of the
pies which netted around $90.
Dancing was enjoyed by every
one at the close of the auction.
The proceeds are to go toward a
curtain for the stage and play
ground equipment. The seventh
and eighth grade boys also had a
pop stand and sold drinks.
Mrs. Godfrey Staff of Bend,
called on friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Fogal of Portland
spent a few days this week at the
Ulen Vestal home.
Mrs. Alvin Drew left Thursday
for Seattle, Wash., after spending
a week with her mother and
father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Drew. .
J. W. Eaton and children, Mar-1
Ion and Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. i
Logan Snapp and Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Foss and daughter, Marjorie,
attended the potluck dinner held
at the Church of Christ in Red
mond Sunday.
Egg in Salem
Stands on End,
Serves as Meal
S "By Eric" W. Allen, Jr. '
Unitl PreM Staff Coirespokd.nt)
Saleiifc Ore., March 20 (IBMv
wife, thinks that all this excite
ment about Chinese eggs-standing
on end Is a (lot of fopHshmess.
"Shticks," she said, "I'll bet
Salem eggs do that."
And darned If they didn't!
; We read about United Press war
correspondent, Walter Rundle
standing eggs on end in Chung-
Easter silhouettes this year have that smart
two-piece look! Black-and-white or softest
pastels . , , neatly tailored in pin-slim lines
a-fluff with frou-frou ... or daintily fem
inine with pleated ruffles and shirring . . .
all made up into Fashion's suit dress!
Two Drivers Cited
On Traffic Counts
Accused of speeding on main
Bend thoroughfares, two local
residents were arrested by police
yesterday, reports indicated to
day. N. A. Peterson, 845 Delaware,
was fined S20 for allegedly speed
ing in a school zone, $10 of which
king, on the ; first day of the, was suspended upon good be-
Chinese spring. We also read havior. He was arrested after!
decorated In the "wild western"
motif, and all dancers are urged
to attend dressed in cowboy fash
ion. .
Paul Jones and circle dances
will be featured early In the eve
ning, and music is to be furnished
by Tommy Fair's orchestra. .
Tickets may be obtained from
the dance committee, consisting1
of Walt Smead, Florence Filey,
Helen Terwllllgar and Loraine
Bowns, or other members of the
riding group.
New U.
complete
terns.
S. battleships have 50
separate cooling sys-
about United Pressman Edward S.
Twardy standing eggs on end in
Ney York.
And because last night was the
eve of the American spring, . we
tried it.
It Works
And it worked. -
Two fresh eggs just out of the
refrigerator were used and they
stood right up on end on our
breakfast table. '
One was a round brown one.
My wife stood that one on end.
The other was a long, narrow
white one. I stood that one on
end. The small end.
It's the truth I'm telling you.
I had the white egg for break
fast this morning. Tasted fine.
driving his car from Norton street .
to Broadway and St. Helens place.
Norman Henry -Mikelson, 224.
Miller street, was arrested for;
asserted fast driving on Franklin
avenue. j
Everett Donahue of Carroll j
Acres, was cited for parking an
automobile on a cross walk.
Barn Dance Plans
Made by Riders
Arrangements have been' com
pleted by the Rim Rock Riders
for another barn dance to be held
in the Carroll Acres dance hall
next Saturday at 9 o'clock, it was
announced today. The hall will be
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
OF SUPREME
$ ' - y gp 4
fl Sicks' Select is brewed to the most exacting standards to V1 '1 'I
achieve a beer of rare lightness and zest. It enjoys the JF ' "''O?7.
Vj unique distinction of being equally preferred by both men I Jw-r&
1 and women. Because of the high and unvarying quality of t I Stj"
; j Sicks' Select, it has become widely known as one of the f M JJ
"A SICKS' QUALITY PRODUCT" jj jf
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY. SALEM, OREGON
if-
411