PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1945
Mill Workers
Help Red Cross
Employes of Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber Company Inc. contrib
uted $2,215 to the American Red
Cross fourth war fund, according
to Red Cross headquarters. The
list of donors follows:
fino.oo
H. K. Brooks, Thomas F.
Brooks.
$100.00
A. J. Glassow.
$13.00
H. L. Gilllland, C. P. Waniehek.
10.00
E. V. Ward, Loyde Blakloy, M.
S. Phelps, Horace Richards, D.
Ray Miller, Elmer Prater, George
F. Cove, Li. tl. uiess, r i u y u
Stookey, A. N. Curtis, Frank
Rutell, G. L. Croft, M. C. Culler, ,
Loren P. Cox. Floved Van Cleave, !
F. M. Alfrey, R. R. Simcox, Gale
Blakeley, C. A. Boyd, Harold
Keep, James W. Day, W. B.
Hockett, John W. McGlnsey, Har
ley Peiffer, Guy McLaughlin, R.
A. Meeks, Bertha Rutell, Roy
Cooper, J. D. Donovan.
$8.00
O. K. Myers, Steve Pavlck, Joe
L. Jackich, J. W. Garrison.
$7.00
L. H. Weber, Sam Luzalck.
$6.00
Anonymous.
$5.00
O. A. Glassow, Grace Morris,
Viola L. Thompson, Laverna H.
Ballard. Delbert Hale. Clare M.
Griffith, M. Seargeant, Paul Hos-1
mer, L. A. Holman, J. w. Lyons,
W. C. Burrell, Hans Slagsvold,
Fred R. Massey, Buckley Morgan,
F. G. Gates, Jack Garrison, A. C.
Harrington, A. B. Gentry, Lee
Garrett, D. W. Graham, C. A.
Turner, Earl Birchard, H. O.
Wuthrich, O. H. Miller, Joe
Holmes, Harry Weeks, Dan O.
Allen, George Simmons, Lloyd
Brae, J. L. Scarlet, Marshall
Welshons, L. W. Shaffer, Fred
Gibson.
Robert P. Jones, Herbert Wil
cox, Louis D. Poole, Elmer E.
Euhers, Fred Hale, Mickel Herb
ert, D. C. Miller, Paul J. Crocker,
W. T. Craig, Howard Hannell, B.
C. Straughn, Harvey Holdcrman,
Harley C. Owens, Wallace Akers, i
Peter C. Valley, Elmer Whippe,
Ora Allingham, Hulda M. Lam
mers, Lois Whitney, Aggie Lar
son, George Thompson, Oscar
Larson, B. V. Anderson, L. L. Rec
tor, John Raddatz, Al Walker,
Charles Selfors, Frank Johnson,
A. L. Preede, D. H. Esllck, Ralph
Sappington, Louis Carmlchael.
George Cecil, John V. Steldl,
Steve Steldl, Marvin Krueger, Ira
D. Bray, Charles Clem, Al Hed
Strom, Roy K. Allgood, Maurice
Melsness, Gus Bye, W. J. Buraes,
Frank Babbitt, Hugh Birchfleld,
W. C. Quigley, J. C. Culler, F. L.
Davis, F. L. Ramsey, K. Brown,
H. V. Kentner, S. S. Butler,
Arnold Sandwich, Bruce Reach,
Hurshel Oatman, S. N. Cornett,
E. T. Hanneman, Louis Welhl,
Clarence Tackett, William M. Mc
Brlde. Harry Tietjens, R. E. Wilson.
Lloyd Craven, Fred Koopman,
Cris Kostal, Robert E. Burleigh,
E. B. Everman, H. E. Canon,
Hugh Fountain, A. W. Thompson,
Harry Duckworth, Arthur J.
Birkhof, Tom Simmons, Fred
Willis, Harry E. Keller, S. M. Jef
ferson, Harry Hanklns, Eric Dun
lap, Bill Weaser, J. Rold, Tom
Hudson, Louis Dunlap, V. F. Jen
sen, T. E. Olson, J. W. Lyon, W.
A. Burrell, M. H. Duncan, Eldon
Freston, Sig Nygaard, I. J. Car
son, Peter Bjorvlk, Sr., Johnny
Ulatedo, Arden Thatcher.
Fred C. Davis, Earl Rodman,
O. L. Nordstrom, Louis A. Ben
son, James H. Chamblee, Merrill
F. Ross, Caleb P. Simpson, Ev
erett Jones, Eugene Ackley, Clar
ence Ives, Orphy Reese, George
Low, Allen Mosley, Guy Davis,
Leslie Krlbs, Lyle V. Gilllland,
Alva Stignll, C. E. Arthur, Tony
Bozlch, Dick O. Busey, Bruce
Binkston.
B. F. Grinstead, Joe Bradetlch,
Don Relmcher, George Balitlch,
Red Ward, Celos Barllorgon, W.
I. Akin, W. M. Marshall, Cliff
Krltz, Arnold Evans, Leonard
Trueax, W. F. McFadden, Ed
ward L. Arthur, Leon McGilder,
John W. Smith, Lloyd W. Smith,
Joe E. Collins. Cecil Allison, Mil
dred Waniehek, Forrest Ferneau,
T. Genua, Tom Nlcholl.
C. G. DeSully, Adolph Staw, C.
E. McFadden, Robert Elverum,
Ray Shaver, Fred Hodge, John
Mcllott, Karl F. Klesow, Willard
A. Parker, Estle Cooper, Erling
Dunn, Harry Lowery, J. C. Mos
ley, G. Bjorvick, H. Sampcls,
Dave Maudlin, Lynn Hoover, Lee
Grant, Richard Tuynell, Frank
Another 117 Nazis for Yank Prisoner Bag
(NEA Radio-Telephoto)
. , ,ii mnr w,i nvisnneri! are marched to the rear by U. S. Seventh
Captured miw.-"--",- choked rottds ,th confused prisone
Army troops, cuaueii cuiiuiik . ------ r.,. . , ,-. .
prisoners moving
jen coiiapae oi"'""" u",-" T .m, nf nrsanized German resistance
to rear area camps and U. s. equipment mmmguvv'y---
' on Rhine's west bank. Blgnal Corps radio-telephoto.
Smiles of Satisfaction
f4m ! Aid
Iff)) s (I mm (
fNF.A nadio-Telenhoto)
Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower (lcft, Bupreme Commander of Allied Forces
and Lt Gen. Oeorge 8. Patton, commanding general of rampaging Third
Army, smile with evident satisfaction as they enter Third Army head
Suuters "somewhere on the Western Front." Signal Corps radlo-telephoto.
Morrill, Fred Denham.
Cecil Hedges, Richard. Dunmar,
Robert Hanneman, Homer Roush,
M. Van Landuyt, Leo Bishop, A.
E. Grinstead, Everett E. Slgmund,
Perry Wright, E. R. McCurdy, Bill
Gardner, O. Cochran, Bertha
Hoik, Rose HolK, Frank Kennedy,
Fred Dodd.
$4.00
D. G-. Williams, Emll Gramm,
H. C. Frledley.
$3.00
Clarence Curtis, Ray R. Ander
son, Arthur Dahlgren, Charles
McMeen, James A. Wocd, Wllla
Stewart, Sam Sappington,. Fred
Huffman, John M. Lewton, Wal
ter Hanneer, George F. Curtis, B.
Nelson, Stanley Graffenbergcr,
John Young, Bill Kutz, Virgil
Spieer, Emery Jardner, Bernard!
Bishop, Raleigh V. Weiser, Sam
uel Shlmko, Henry Kirbs, J. C.
Clugston, J. D. Conihn, I. V. Mc
Gillvray, Tom Cook, Logan Trow
bridge, Dean Corbln, Harold Voos,
Emit Copenhaver, Lester Ken
nedy, W. H. Officer.
$2.50
Ed LaBlanc L. F. Wise, C. A.
Corliss, Wayne Trent, Sam Wag
ner, Ed Mcllott, Leonard Larsen,
Bruce Gray, Trlpplett, George
Shepherd, Max Hopper, Chester
Russell, Monk Copenhaver.
$2.00
I. D. Hardendorf, Otto C. Nich
ols, T. J. People, H. W. Mansfield,
Walter Bevens, Frank Redfield,
J. E. McGlnnis, Harry Pryor,
Claude Ward, William J. Deather
age, James Ralston, Harold W.
Valley, Donald Dunlap, Clyde Bur-
leign, li. cole,
Eidson, C E. Blucher, C. W. BU
lingsley, John Gravon, Warren
Heller, Pat Kiernan, Leonard
Henderson, ' Gordon - Schossow,
William Lay, Alva Hammer, How
ard McKay, Dewey Crumm, Ray:
mond T. Howard, Jack Gordon,
Lyle Woods, E. L. Dyer, E. L.
Mosey, Marion .Poor, B. R. Caver
hit, Taylor Rhoads, Ralph Stan
ley. Robert Dixon, Catherine Hagen,
Frank Kennedy, Maurice Silvers,
George Hamilton, Lois Watkihs,
Harry Smith, Sam Pursel, Rus
sell Silvers, C. F; Peterson,
George S. Breckenridge, Charles
Bartlett, G. L. Hlrtzel, Bob Rice,
Harold Anderson, W. S. Majors,
Birdie Howard, Clara Billlngsby,
Frank Bigelow, Owen Barrett, O.
Wise, I. Griffith, R. Kilpatrlck,
R. T. Spaulding, Harold Hamley,
Emll Franson, J. L. Carter, Bill
Luky.
$.50
A. L. Thompson.
W. D. Garland,
Jenninger, Albert Tunnell, Frank Earl Tracy, E. M. Binning, Harold
Starts at Tower Tomorrow
Barfknecht, Joe Hahn, William
Hahn, S. L. Brock, L. D. Follen,
Dennis Beck, Joe Stenkamp,
David Werner, Norman Sather,
Rex L. Hanslew, R. W. Hotchkiss,
Halvor Nysteen, Arlle Hudson.
O. L. Lammers, Kenneth Moye,
George Bemler, Leonard Swartz,
R. O. Graffenbergcr, Ben L. Cook,
Walter Johnson, C. A. Bushong,
Jack Peterson, Harry Fay, M. B.
Smith, Gene McLennan, B. W.
Ramsay, John Elllfrltz, Elnar
Jensen, Chris Tettis, Roy A. Wal.
ter, Leonard A. T o n e y, J. W.
Fisher, John DeBilt, Fred Glltnor,
John Kistle, Roy Kutch, Glen
Hiley, Karl Engen, A. Rosengarth,
H. H. Tekampe. P. A. Shaw, Rob
ert Glassow, Richard Aysta, E. J.
Diamond, J. J. DeRushia.
George E. Flckas. Martin
Loken, Marvin Jonas, Charles
Burkart, Bernard Hemhouse, Leo j
D. Beery, Earl Moorman, Charles i
S. Marrin, Ernest Obernolto, Phil !
Buckingham, William Barfknecht, !
A. O. Hatfield, Harvey Moslev, Ed
Bean, R. C. Koopman, Esther
Thomas, Dean Raymond, A. Ny
steen, C. V. Waniehek.
Albert C. Felan, Henrv Sten
kamp, J. E. Moan, Helmar Wick,
Paul Hundley, R. H. Thompson,!
Otto Larson, Oscar Engebretsen, 1
Perry Howard, John L. Carter, I
Mark Wallurg, Gust Reese, Clar- i
ence Aernl, L. C. Blakley, Paulj
i-renericK, cecu Kliodcs, Homer
Lewis, H. B. Dyer, G. G. Vlpfh.
$1.50
E. L. Lomas, Caleb Williamson,
Mrs. Fred Campbell.
$1.00
U. S. Carntne, Charlie Glltner,
V. S. Mason, Mrs. Gladvs Garvick,
J. E. Gough, H. McDaniels, Joe
Doe, Isaac Blogett, J. E. Allvn.
Howard Tweet, F. K. Kamiskv,
Alf Carlsen, Charles Aulman, H.
F. Keep, Wallace Almquist, Al
fred torrien, R. M. Howard. W11-!
nam unnu, k. K. Walker, Henry
V. Voss, Jr., Leonard Nixon. El
mer E. Painter, Clifford Humph
rey, Arne Title, W. Sampcls, Har
old Carter, Curtis Roberts, Ralph
Hudson .
Dee Bonsell, IT. Bvevs, Gladvs
Vizenor, A. M. Shiplev. Willard
Smith, Corade Bj.lllargon, D. R.
Sullivan, Rollo Morgan, Orie J
TrailwaysCafe
To Open in April
The Pacific Trailways cafe on
Greenwood avenue and Bond
street has been leased by Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Patty of Portland, ac
cording to an announcement from
officials of the stage line.
The tentative opening date is
Monday, April 2, depending upon
the price schedule approved by the
OPA, Patty reported. The new
proprietors plan to feature barbe
cued meats, soft ice cream and
fountain drinks and Chinese food.
Mrs. Patty will serve as book
keeper and cashier.
A restaurant operator for the
past 35 years, Patty's experience
along food lines includes owner of
the Cat and Fiddle in Portland
and operator's of Lipman's tea
room several years ago. Last year
Patty was in charge of the Barn
yard, tea room, chocolate lounge
and employees restaurant at Lip-man's.
ration" of the news. '
Excitement In Bend quickly
died down when following broad
casts explained that the informa
tion that "Germany had quit" was
iin error, and that allied generals
expected the Germans to make a
new stand near Berlin.
Rumors of "Peace"
Are Heard in Bend
False peace rumors flooded
Bend this morning, following ra
dio broadcasts based on misinter
pretation of news from allied
headquarters, and for a brief pe
riod The Bulletin office received
numerous calls. Many dropped
into the office, asking for "verifi-
Checkerboard
Cafe
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
i
135 Oregon 'm
mmmmammmmmi'mmit
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
Official Records
DISCHARGE FILED
Honorable discharge papers
were filed yesterday with the
county clerk's office by Richard
Harold Goodwin, formerly of the
V. S. naval service.
Damaged Ships'
Names Revealed
Washington, March 27 Ui
Adm. Ernest J. King today dis
closed the names of some battle
damaged warships, Including four
escort cairiers, a cruiser and a de
stroyer. Usually the navy withholds the
names of such ships until they
are repaired and back with the
fleet. But King revealed the
names of some of them reporting
to Secretary of Navy James For
restal about naval operations dur
ing the past year. He listed:
The escort carriers Santee, Su
wanee, White Plains and Kutkun
Bav, all damaged by Japanese
gunfire in the battle of Samar last
October. This was the engagement
in which the escort carriers Gam
bier Bay and St. Lo, the destroy
ers Hoel and Johnston and the
destroyer escort Roberts were
sunk.
The destroyer Ross, damaged
by a mine in Leyte gulf on Oct. 19.
The light cruiser Honolulu, seri
ously damaged by an aerial tor
pedo off Leyte on Oct. 20 i,
OLD AWARD RECPlvp
Wenatchee. Wash, ffi"
-IP) - Martin H. Prell
farmer, was a, recipient
purple heart today47 yea
er he earned it In
American war,
the
Prell served with ir, .
ruerio nico. He was wm,.,."1
ttie Cuban campaign in igwj "
Indians in the eastern Uni, '
States grew sunflower and i
flour from the seed for fwrtT
also extracted oil from thTs.fy
and
ild Bill Elliott t latest and nun) thrilling esttrn, Tucson Riidert,"
with "Gabby" Hayes, Alice Fleming, Ruth Lee and Peggy Stewart.
Simplp-VineedRntwTickinritorturyoil "
with mu!.!n-.nc lt;h. bum nd irritation.
Stuart a Pyramid Suppmitoriea hrin i
quick, wrlcorn. rcliff. thru- (rand mtdi" l
cauon mr ina rral comfort, rtducca atraln,
p l.!,icn nlaard mcmrirativa, it-nilr
i Mteni. IVvMfctiv. and ,
I J"" "". rtff to oaf. Gti mnuint i
wuart a Pyramid Surpoairorlea at Tour 1
u itorr wtthout drlay 0e and 11.20
moncT-DacK guarantee.
Fully Equipped
For Modern Drugless
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
rhyslo
Therapy
Tox
Eliminator
Dlucnosls,
X-Itay and
Heart
Graphing
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
124 Minnesota Ave. Phone 791
"PP&L has stood for progress
in our. community for 35 years"
says John Vaughan, Superintendent,
the Pendleton City Water Department
"You bet I remember when PP&L came to.
Pendleton! It was in 1910, the same year
Vaughan Electric, my former electrical wiring
and supply business, was established. In fact,
PP&L and I were next-door neighbors then.
That was also the' first year of the famous
Pendleton Round-Up.
"From the time we first had electricity in
Pendleton until shortly before PP&L came
here, we only had lighting service during the
night-time hours. It was certainly an accom
plishment when we got ' 'round-the-clock
electric service.
"But that was only the beginning of many
benefits to be followed up by PP&L during
the 35 years it has been a citizen of Pendleton.
Pacific Power & Light Company immediately
started to build up the territory by extend
ing its electric lines to Reith, Helix, Pilot
Rock, and other communities surrounding
Pendleton.
"As a matter of fact, PP&L has lent a help
ing hand to just about every worth-while
new development that has come along. It
means a lot to this community to have such
an up-and-coming organization out boosting
for progress."
John Vaughan came to Umatilla County with his parents,
Clark County, Washington, pioneers, in 1883. The
family's first home in Pendleton is still standing., Mr. .
Vaugfian's first job was fireman at the steam generating
plant of the Pendleton Electric Light & Power Cdmpany,
source of the city's first electric service, where he later
became an operator. He was also driver for Pendleton's
early-day, horse-drawn fire equipment.
Mr. Vaughan estimates that his firm probably wired
75 of the buildings in Pendleton from 1910 to 1937,
and as PP&L built lines into the surrounding country, he
also did wiring jobs there. He wired Pendleton's first
electrically-operated grain elevator (now Collins Flour
Mill) about five or six years after PP&L came to Pendle
ton. Since 1937, when he sold his interests in Vaughan,
Electric, he has been Pendleton City Water Superintend
ent. The business he established still operates under its
original name.
One of the first electric ranges in Pendleton wa
installed in the Vaughan home. Today they have n all
electric home with range, water heater, refrigerator and
all the small appliances. PP&L's continued rate reduc
tions have made it possible lor them to add new electric
appliances year after year, without increasing their
electric bill.
Pacific Power & Light Company
35 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL PROGRESS
1910
Matda lamp replaces
old carbon 61 amen t, giv
ing more light perkwh.
PP&L gives customers
more kwh per dollar.
1920
Electric cooking being
popularized by Pacific
Power & Light Com
pany. Era of electric
water heating on way.
1930
The whole electric in
dustry promotes effi '
cient food saving and
health protection with
electric refrigeration.
1940
The development o
fluorescent lighting of
fers new improved op
portunities for "Better
Light Better Sight".
of
Television ready for
post-war homes. Great
advances in the scienc
of electronics await
peacetime use.
1