PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1945
Cadets Join in
lost Plane Hunt'
The Civil Air patrol cadet field
dav held nt the Bend municipal
airport on March 25, was termed ,
very successlul, wnn & caueis
and officers attending. The fea
ture of the program was a search
for a downed "plane" that had
flown a course between the old
Bend airport and the Bend
municipal airport. The "plane"
was a large white square target
laid out on an auxilliary landing
field near the old airport, and
the majority of the cadets worked
'the navigation problem Involved
properly and located the "plane"
without a second flight.
The problem was discussed at
Monday night's meeting at head
quarters after which films on
aerial navigation, airport traffic,
and pylon and lazy eight man
euvers were shown.
Following the class In naviga
tion, Lt. Larry Lermo, command
ing officer of the Bend squadron,
announced the promotion of sev
eral cadet members. Promotions
to staff sergeant were made to
Pfc. Louella Cook, new supply
officer of the cadet group, Cpls
Fern Grindle and Don Van
Landuyt, who now hold the of
fices of cadet adjutant and train
ing officer, respectively. Ad
vancements to the corporal rat
ing were given to Cliff Kasmus
sen, section leader No. 6, and
Hazel Prater, finance officer.
Wedding O.'f for Gunder Hagg
Allied Blitz
(Continued from Page One)
Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's
U. S. Third army stormed Into
Frankfurt and 45 miles beyond In
a free-swinging drive for the vital
factory city -of Schweinfurt, 90
road miles east of the Rhine. Pat
ton's men unofficially were re
ported striking north near Fulda,
198 miles from Berlin, and south
east within 30-odd miles of Nuern
berg.
Yanks Move East
The American Seventh army
broke out of Its Rhine bridgehead
south of Patton's men and raced
ahead to the Main river 35 miles
east of the Rhine.
The American Ninth army
cracked Into the northern flank of
the Ruhr and outflanked that
great German arsenal with a sur
prise armored drive last reported
sweeping swiftly eastward almost
20 miles east of the Rhine. Radio
Luxembourg said rioting had
broken out In the Ruhr.
Huge tank formations of the
British Second army still farther
north were loose In the WestDha-
Han plains 20-odd miles beyond the
Rhine and less than 270 miles due
west of Berlin. , , . .
(EA lelepholoj
Swedish runner Gunder Hagg and hia pretty blonde s fiancee, Mi Doro
thy Nortler enjoy a bit of close harmony during his visit, to Miss Nortler i
WedWonrcalif.. home before returning to Buffalo where he M "P
in final race of his 1945 tour. Their wedding won't take place until after
tSe wax braise Miss Nortler was unable W obtain a passport to Swedea
Released Prisoner of Nippons
Prepares for Air Trip Home
The first lap on the homeward
trek from the Santo Tomas in
ternment prison was recently
taken by Mrs. Chester S. Magun-
son, the rormer irieaa J. jaeger
of Bend who, with her husband
and children, have been Imprison
ed since the Japanese captured
the Philippines.
In a letter dated March n, Mrs.
Magunson wrote: "We started for
home yesterday morning. We
were told at 7:30 the night before
that we were leaving the army
issued us winter clothes which
took unltl 12. we packed until
three, and then were too excited
to sleep until five, at which time
we got up, had an early breakfast
and departed in trucks to a near
by airport, where we sat In the
sun until three In the afternoon,
and then returned to Santa
Tomas. There were about 400 of
us, mostly families with children,
so we had quite a day. It seems
the weather was bad in Leyte and
the planes couldn t take off. We
did have a. nice ride in tne trucks,
which was a treat to the kids
Karen still thinks she has been
to the. United States. It was the
first time we had seen the devas
tation of Manila, except the part
in walklnc distance of camp. I
would like to have the oppor
tunity to drive through Tokyo in
a similar state a few months
hence. ... I suppose you have
heard' that Rufinos (our account
ant) was killed he lived long
enough to shake hands with the
Americans when they reached
this district."
Anticipating the voyage home,
Mrs. Magnuson went on, "We
have so many thrills In store for
us, particularly the children, that
we are a bit dazzled by the pros
pect of landing in San Francisco
you will probably find us a little
'touched' in many respects we
are three years behind in every
thing and will have to learn how
to live in a house again.
"There have been many strange
coincidences practically every
one here has found a soldier from
his home town (there's even one
from Redmond, Oregon) and Chet
met a man from Aberdeen, Wash.,
who knows his brother well. If we
have better luck next time we
take off, we'll be seeing you soon.
Gosh, golly and gee whiz "
Mrs. Magnuson is a sister of
Mrs. John Hansen, of Terrebonne.
Waste Utilization
Called Essential
Forest Grove. Ore.. March 28 Ui
With 35 per cent of Oregon's
population dependent upon fores
trv for a living, greater utilization
of waste Is mandatory In the face
or dwindling forests and a grow-i
Ing population, State Forester
Nels Rogers declared today.
Rogers said Oregon saves from
29 to 30 per cent of the trees, as
compared to the national stan
dard of about 28 per cent, the 84
cent in Germany and Sweden, and
6 per cent in Russia.
. The forester said improved fire
fighting methods have cut down
losses from fire which destroyed
more timber than was cut up to
Palace Bombing
Backed by Chinese
Chungking, March 28 (ll'i Act
ing Premier T. V. Soong, asked
at a press conference today if he
thought American planes should
bomb the Japanese emperor, re
plied: "By all means. That would make
one less embarrassing question to
deal with later."
aged and ailing civilians from an
abandoned coal mine where they
were driven back by German ma
chine gunners who sprayed the
entrance when they sought to
surrender.
TODAY IN GEUMANY
(lly United I'rcw)
The nazis deckled to evacuate
women and children from the "air
terror" of Berlin after the capital
was blasted for an hour In mid-
morning following the 36th con
serullve night air attack.
Stockholm reported that Heln-
rich utmmler had ordered Nuern
berg evacuated and nazi party
archives taken to Berchtesgadcn,
American soldiers liberated
Deschutes Men
Hurt in Action
Two Central Oregon men have
been wounded in action, accord
ing to the office of war Informa
tion today.
Pfc. Roy L. Howard, husband of
Mrs. Dorothy V. Howard, 1475
Fresno street, Bend, was wounded
while fighting in the European
regions.
Pfc. Harold E. Leighton, son of
Mrs. Zora C. Leighton, Rt. 1, box
123A, Redmond, was reported
wounded while engaged against
the Japs in the Pacific.
mm
Former Gilmore Dealers are now enthusiastically telling their
customers: "The best buy sign is the Sign of the famous Flying
I Red Horse." For Gilmore Dealers have teamed up with thou
1 sands of Mobilgas Dealers. This voluntary, progressive affiliation
j means for all former Gilmore customers (1) Greater conve
nience in buying, (2) Greater availability of products, (3) Im
proved research resources behind each product.
TRAFFIC CHARGES FILED
One man was fined, and others
were issued citations for various
traffic violations, police reports
showed today.
Arrested for assertedly driving
past a stop signal at the intersec
tion of Franklin avenue and Wall
street, Emery Clyde Coble, 58, of
427 East Greenwood avenue, was
fined $2.50 in municipal court.
Cars registered to the following
were "tagged": E. S. Farrell, 216
Jefferson street, overtime park
ing; Frank Inabnit, 1515 West
Third street, blocking a driveway,
ana rt. j. Kins, uena, lor over time
parking.
uuoiiiuuiiiiiiJiiniiiuiiiuiuuouiiiJUUiiuiuuiniJuiiiJiuiiiuniiutuiiiliB
Realty Transfers
MuimllllJIWHUUIIUIUWlluailJllllU1M"'1'l)"l'"llll'wtltW
March 1 Deeds '
Florence N. Nicar to Carl A.
Rasmussen, lot 4, block 4, Park
addition.
J J Wilt to L. A. Denlson, lot
1 block 6, Davidson's addition.
' Robert Mcllvenna to Fred Rob
ert Massey, lots 7 and 8, block 2,
Staats addition.
March 19 Mortgage
Carl A. Rasmussen to .Des
chutes Federal Savings and Loan
association, lot 4, diock rain
addition. . '
March 19 Mortgage Releases
Louis W. Hill, Jr., to Green
Tree Construction corporation,
parts of 13-11. 1410 and 15-10.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Robert Mcll
venna, lots 7 and 8, block 2, Staats
addition.
Home Investors corporation to
Bend Iron works, part of 518-12.
Houk Motor company to Flor
ence M. Carter, lot 1, block 12,
highland.
March 20 Deeds
Mary Simmons to Sherman Tel
ford, Dortion of 28-14-13.
M. L. Coyner to Richard Grif
fiths, parts of 71513.
James A. Blackstone to Dean A.
Davis, EViNWW 17-1612.
Ben H. Estes to Jacob Gudmus
son, lots 9 and 10, block 156, Bend
park.
Roe D. Ashley to Arlene Ash
ley, lot 8, block 3, Terminal addi
tion. March 20 Mortgages
Richard Griffiths to Marion L.
Coyner, portions of 7-15-13.
March 20 Mortgage Releases
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Fritz H. Lund
gren, lots 5 and 6, block 7, Grand
view. Deschutes county to Jacob Set--telmeyer,
Jr., NEH 29-20-18.
Deschutes county to Myrtle
Puckett, 5-25-18.
Deschutes county to Jacob Set
telmeyer, portions of 17-20-18. .
Deschutes county to W. B.
Crawford, lot 2, block 54 and lot
2, block 49, Laidlaw.
Deschutes county to N. R. Gil
bert, lots 1, 8, 9, 18, 19, 20, 21 and
23, block 114, First addition to
Bend park.
Ralph H. Maupin to Deschutes
county, lot 5, block 15, Manches
ter. March 21 Mortgage Releases
John R. Penland to F. Arthur
Davis, part of lot 10, block 7, Cen
ter addition.
M. A. Lynch to J. L. Audrain,
parts of lots 1 and 2, block 23,
Redmond.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to Roy C. Hollis
ter, S'i lots 5 and 6, block 16, Deschutes.
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association to William B.
Douglass, lots 13 and 14, block 9,
Highland.
March Ti Deeds
Eugene Fitzgerald to H. F. Ty--cer,
NEKSEy 19-17-13.
Garmon Howell to Lester Free
man, part of lot 7 and all of lot 8,
block 9, Mill addition.
Gilbert C. Wilcox to Rasmus
Peterson, part of 11-16-12.
March 22 Mortgage
Gilbert C. Wilcox to Rasmus
Peterson, part of 11-16-12.
March 28 needs
Frank Murk to Caroline F. Bui
lard, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 2,
Laidlaw.
Caroline F. Bullard to Joe B.
Sloan, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, block
2', Laidlaw.
Ned Fields to Luther F. Dotson,
S'A lots 8, 9 and 10, block 10, El
lingers'. Ned Fields to Luther F. Dotson,
SM, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 10, El
lingers'. Alda McMickle to Kenneth Fer
guson, lot 7, block 20, Ellingers'.
Arthur Wilson to Dorothy A.
Ferguson, lot 7, block 20, Ellin
gers'. John Bradetich to George W.
Barrett, part of 12-21-10.
James L. Agrafas to Lloyd C.
U. S. Army Man
HORIZONTAL 57 He Is one of
1 Pictured com
mander of U.S.
82nd Airborne
Division,
MaJ.-Gen.
9 Raced :
10 Stagger
11 Novel
13 Directs Are .
14 Seines
15 Turn
17 North
Dakota (ab.)
18 Tiny
20 Lyric poem
22 Toward
23 Half-em
24 Upon
25 Flock
27 Engrave
30 Chaldean city
31 Account of
ab.)
3 J Infant
B5 Canvas shelter
38 Either
39 Erbium
(symbol)
41 British (ab.)
43 Permit
45 Meadow
48 Musical note
47 Low
49 Sicilian
volcano
52 Mast
64 Standard of
value
55 English river
56 Auricle
the U. S
Army Air
, Forces
VERTICAL
1 Jelly
2 Reply
3 Sea eagle
4 Observe
5 Obtain
6 Too
7 Discover'
8 Born
9 Disencum
bered 12 Moist
13 Also
16 Steal
19 Finish-
nr
Aaawer Pre. WWH
L-SsEfc! ARTHUR Tpfefrh
b deP 1 ffiRM cwt ISIbETrIEI
1 'Lr P of uuwodlp AH- q 1
21 Female deer
25 Center
26 Age
28 Is able
29 Torrid
33 Spanish dance
' 34 Before
35 Golf device
36 Eradicator
37 Recede
40 Spoil
42 Knock
44 Squad
45 Earth
46 Distant
48 Membranous'
pouch
50 Tennessee
Valley Au
thority (ab.)
51 Negative word
53 Dance step
At the Capitol Tonight
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Maytag
Service
n
Genuine Maying
Parts, prompt,
guaranteed serv
Ice, Factory
trained, 20 years
experience.
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
Poor Digestion? 35
Headachy?
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you fool headachy and upset duo to
1 IOOUf
ain yoi
Kach day, N aturo must producoahout
poorly digested food? To feelvhiwrt,,!
and happy aiinin your food must bo
ly d
nun
digestou properly.
Beougher, part of lot 5, block 14,
Lytle.
Robert H. Foley to Samuel B.
Lew, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 1,
Ellis subdivision.
Harold C. Cline to Willis D.
Roberts, lots 5 and 6, block 4,
Redmond.
March 23 Mortgage
George W. Barrett to Howard
Mayfield, part of 12-21-10.
March 23 Mortgage Releases
Pacific First Federal Savings
and Loan association to Ned
Fields, S'i lots 8, 9 and 10, block
18, Ellingers.
Equitable Savings and Loan
association to Arthur Wilson, lot
7, block 20, Ellingers.
Bank of Bend to Bruno Rath,
parts of lots 22 and 23, block 10,
Riverside terrace.
rz rrrrp yr-jg"
1 it" Ws it
i" ii pi? rn
t-kt? pzr-r-1
- VY'lmw i
. s r 11-- ..!
T-5rrsp--srEr
55 : Ust- 1
Ti n 1 1 1 n u
m mmm ill
Av iv, hx
It's hilanniis .
Bar
the nuttiest comedy on record . . . Abbott and Costcllo
in "Lost In A Harem." An M-G-M Picture.
The bird, Its tail feathers gone,
was found under a pine tree,
James reported.
The red deer can clear a seven-
foot fence, and a twenty-foot
chasm.
13, Park addition.
Bank of Bend to Charles Por
ter, part of tract 24, Virginia park.
' March 26 Deeds
Amelia L. Crewes to Daisy
Flessner, NEV4NWV4 14-22-10.
Joseph W. McClay to Alvln J.
Phillips, N'ASW 21-14-13.
William J. Holly to Guy H.
Keeler, part of tract 34, Blakley
heights.'
F. S. Beal to Omer L. Zillman,
part of 34-17-12.
Charles Boardman to Dale
Shortreed, SE!4NE!4 23-14-13.
George Hart to C. R. Paxton,
portion of section 5.
A.
MAIMED BIRD FOUND
James Duff, 10, who lives at
1165 Columbia, doesn't quite un-1
j derstand why Bend hasn't a bird ;
nospuai, io careaor us ieainerea
friends who are injured in vari-i
ous ways. Today, James brought ;
to The Bulletin office a robin that j
had apparently been maimed by:
a cat. James wanted to know what
William Nartz to Dean
Davis, portion of 3314-13.
March S4 ueeiis
Bank of Bend to Smith R.
Forbes, lot 13, block 21, Wiestoria.
March 24 Mortgage Keleases
Home Owners Loan corporation , he could do with the ibrd, which
to A. J. Lee, lots 22 and 23, block was badly hurt and unable to fly.
passion mm
SERVICES
Under the auspices of the
Bend Ministerial Association
CAPSTOL THEATRE
March 26 - 27 - 28 - 29
Noon Hours: 12:15-12:55
Special Music Each Day
Paul Hornbeck, Song Leader
Wilson George, Pianist
Space courtesy
Shevlin-Hixon Company
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
two pinta of a vital digestive juico to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
rour food may remain undigested
eavintt you headaehy and irritable.
Therefore, you must inerease the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Lit tin'
Liver nils increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter's
Little Liver Tills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Littlo
uvcr rills as directed. Uut tuoiu ul any
drugstore, Only 2ic.
Let's raid the icebox... Have a Coca-Cola
. . . a way to make a party an added success
At home, the good things of life come from the kitchen. And one of the good
things is ice-cold Coca-Cola in the icebox. Have a Coke are words that make
the kitchen the center of attraction for the teen-age set. For Coca-Cola never
loses the freshness of its appeal, nor its unfailing refreshment. No wonder
Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes from Maine to California, has
become a symbol of happy, refreshing times together everywhere.
eOTTKD UNDER AUTHORITY Of 'THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IY
1 34 Greenwood COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 49
mini t h
ii
You naturally hear Coca.Col
called by its friendly abbreviation
"Coke". Both mean the quality prod
uct of The Coca-Cola Company.
0 1945 TH. CC Co..
ALLEY OOP ' 3y V. T. HAMLIN
' 'c- LfV.y NOVJ THIS ISAM f-SO TW' COTTER'S C- AM' THEM Y'LET 'IM J7 ( THERE.' V' SEE? SIMPLE,
i ,'3't'Vttr IMPORTANT T'HIMG GOTTA STRETCH- -xHAVE IT.' V.WHEM V'KKIOVJ HOW.' .SncSa
'l '?li A ( TO REMEMBER! V 'WAV UPJ LIKE' A( tT '"Tfcr--. rSk33
-.U.j? blr ASTW JUSTBRELVIS--,f n')c)p. W?OTSh52?SJI