THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1945
PSGE THREE
Two Fliers Sought
In Rugged Area
; McChord Field, r Wash;, April.
24 (lP)Rugged terrain and bitter
weather hampered the search to
day for two of eight crewmen
who parachuted when their B-24
Liberator bomber developed en
gine trouble over Fairfax, Wash.,
Saturday.
Military officials today Identi
fied the missing airmen as Second
Lt. Carl F. Schmitt, co-pilot, Rock
ville Center, N. Y., and Sgt. Rob
ert D. Brookjng, Sandy Hook, Va.
Next of kin have been notified.
Five of the rescued fliers were
uninjured, but the sixth, Second
Lt. Robert O. Huckaby, Waco,
Tex,, received undetermined in
juries. A rescue party battled its
""J v" wuuueu riugeg lor 13
hours to reach the injured air
man, according tO Col. Thenflnrn
M. Bolen, McChord commander.
, He was packed out on a stretcher.
Wife Notified
their Walla Walla home. The lieu
tenant is a bombardier at the
Walla Walla air base.. . . .
Colonel Bolen is directing the
ground search from improvised
headquarters at the Fairfax
CnVin-t1Vii-iinv C"kl a l ,.
" - un. puuuuiK;!!, lilt
Seattle ski patrol and White River
Lumber Co. workers have joined
the search along with troops
from Fort Lewis and McChord
field. .
' The eight men bailed out when
' the bomber developed motor trou
ble shortly after it left McChord
new xor its base at Walla Walla.
The pilot and one crew member
PAYDAY Thru Saturday at SHELLHART'S
50 lb. kjEHi 1 lb. J
bi 2.29: lijgfl - 29c 25 ;.
Hunt's Tomato Sauce
Marmalade, 2 lb. jar 37c
Post's Raisin Bran
KARO SYRUP C n
Dark l2 lb. jar;
we m
ji'?-"
m
i
can 35c
Macaroni
Regular Size
2 bars 15c
Bath Size
2 bars 20c
Large
Pkg.
23c
Arizona Seedless
Grapefruit ..
Washington
Asparagus . . . . 2 lbs. 23c
Rhubarb 2 lbs. 25cGrn. Onions, 2 bchs. 15c
Radishes 2 bchs. 15c Onion Plants, 2 bchs. 25c
Shelihart's Grocery
929 Wall
Free
succeeded In jockeying the strick
en plane back to McChord safely.
Patton Strikes .
(Continued from Page One)
Third nriTIV WOra fan nt Iv. fmHt
of the Berchtesgaden drive, shred-
urns iiiruugn a a-mne oen 01 nazl
defenses just west of the Czech
frontier. ' : :
The Third army's right' wing
was closing fast on the great Dan
ublan fortress of Regensburg, 62
miles northeast of Munich.
The Third army break-through
overshadowed big gains by the
American Seventh and French
First armies farther to the smith.
west.
The Americans extended their
Dillingen bridgehead over the
DnmihA tn n nnfnt in milaa crtntti.
" f w IJU1CO OUUIH'
east of the river line and 47 miles
northwest of Munich. They team
ed up with the French to capture
me uanuoian cny 01 uim ana
won a new bridgehead across the
histnrin Hvmi- 1i mllao tn tVia
southwest at. Ehingen. .
T11BEE CABS TAGGED
-' .Three more downtown parking
Violations wpr phnrcrpri hv Rpnr)
police today, who said they tagged
Cars recistered tn fllnnn ShrlvoF
116 Hawthorne avenue for over
time parking, and Anna Living
ston, 937 East Third street for
imDroDer narklne Frank s
Garvey forfeited $2 bail for as-
aci iu imiure to appear in answer
to parking citations. ;
Olfnmnrcrarlno whan nwtun.l,t
fortified with vitamin A, is equal
in nutritive value to butter.'
FCR
S&W Plum Jam ... . .. 2 lb. jar 43c
Kerr's Jelly ..... .... ..2 lb. jar 45c
Libby's Apple Butter ... .jar 21c
Apple Juice, H. R. .
Tomato Juice, Sac.
Grapefruit Juice
PINT
25c
QUART
39c
Bart
23c
. .6for25c
Delivery
Phone 24
Large
Pkg.
27c
Pupils to Aid in
Clothing Drive
1 All school children In Bend's
grade schools will participate in
the locnl drive to rather clothing
for overseas war relief, it was an- j
nounced here today by Clarence
Bush, chairman of the Lions club
committee which is sponsoring
the drive. , Under arrangements
made between Ray Dahl, publici
ty chairman of the campaign for
the Lions, and Howard W. George,
city school superintendent, the
children will hold a five-day con
test to determine what classroom
can collect the most clothing.
The contest begins tomorrow,
and runs through April 30, it was
reported, and the Reid, Kenwood,
Allen and St. Francis schools will
participate. Pupils will be ex
pected to gather clothing,' shoes,
bedding, rugs and other usable
materials and take them to their
classroom. The classroom of each
school with the most clothing will
be adjudged the winner, and ice
cream, cake and cookies will be
served the pupils as a reward.
A committee from the Lions
club will, act as judges, and on
Monday will visit each room to
determine the winners.. After
the judges have completed their
survey, the clothing will be taken
to the salvage depot in the base
ment of Leedy's and be made
ready for shipment. 1
.Termites that feed on wood are
able to do so because they have
wltmn them one-celled animals
known as flagellates that live in
their Intestines and digest the
wood for them.
can 6c
3 pk9s- 27
. ... . . ...qt. 25c
. . . No. 5 can 25c
. No. 5 can 35c
No. I Can
2 cans
25c
2Vi ib. Pkg. 25c
lb. jar 57c
Krispy Crackers
mm
i'J-'07i,H
2 Ib. box 31c
Sgt. Bob Clark
In Reported Safe
SSgt. Robert A ("Deacon")
Clark, former Bend resident
whose home is now in Seattle, and
who was reported missing in ac
tion over Germany since March
24, is safe and well, according to
information receivea nere iuuuy
by Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. Pren
tice. Rev. Prentice' said that he
had been advised by the fighter's
Darents. Mr. and Mi's. F. O. Clark,
that Robert had been forced down
behind the Russian lines on April
4. .
Sgt. Clark, who was a turret
gunner on a bomber, is a Bend
high school graduate and was a
Lava Bear basketball player, and
has been - overseas since last
Christmas. He had written his
parents in Seattle that he is safe.
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Film)
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO '
(April 24, 1930)
' City Manager C. G. Reiter pro
poses to the city commission that
the loading zone system of park
ing be tried out in Bend, and that
unlimited parking be. permitted
away from downtown- intersec
tions. . - '.
, An unusually heavy rainfall
visits Bend, .21 of an inch falling
in 15 minutes. . ; -A
new iurv. consisting of Hen
ry Hewins, Bernard Cox, James
Foss, George Kanoll, Aitrea sei
vin. S. V. RamD and C. H. Irvin,
is called for the present term of
court. ' '
Walter J. Perry, Ben Smith and
John Gribble leave for the Fox
butta district where they will
scale timber in connection with
a Brooks-Scanlon timber ex
change with the forest service. .
TWENTY RIVE YEABS AGO
(April 24, 1920)
-Members of the Bend Odd Fel
lows lodge go to Prineville where
they plan to celebrate the 101st
anniversary of the order.
L. E. Smith of Redmond spends
the day here on business.
t. u. unson starts on a uip iu
Prineville.
H. H. DeArmond was in Red
mond last night attending a meet-
UTS NOT BE
TOO LATE WITH
TOO LITTLE CARE
f OR OUR
RETURNING
WOUNDED
FIGHTING MN
ing of the director. of the COI. ,
George Grahu'm of Fort Hock,
comes to Iiend on business. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Henkle leave
in their Essex car on a trip to-Wll-
lanictte valley points.
Contest Winners
Are Announced
Winners of tho American Leg
ion auxiliary Poppy Poster con
test, which ended last Friday,
were made known today by Mrs.
Willard A. Higglns, chairman of
the contest. Pending the giving
of the prizes to the winners when
the next regular assemblies are
held in the schools, the posters
will be on display at the Deschutes
county library, it was announced.
On Saturday, posters winning!
nisi places win oe sum as en
trants in the state contest, Mrs.
Higgins said.
Class one in the contest were
for pupils In the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades. Winners In this
class wore as follows '
Winners Announced
First, Bernadine Nicholson, 225
Florida' avenue, grade 5, Reid
school; second, Jack Hoist, 245
Delaware avenue, grade 5, Reid
school; third, George Johnson,
444 Riverside drive, grade 5, Reid
school; honorable mention, Allen
school, blue ribbon to Betty Ann
Simerville, 644 Harriman street;'
honorable mention, Allen school,
red ribbon to Jimmio Gllliland,
Star route; honorable mention,
Allen school, white ribbon to
Marilyn Brown, 224 Emerson
street; honorable mention, Reid
school, blue ribbon to Beverly
Jean Hanson, 201 Harriman
street; honorable mention, Reid
school, red ribbon to Lynn Dunn,
73G Florida avenue, and honorable
mention, Reid school, white rib
bon to Patty Ann Summers, 325
Congress avenue.
Class two in the contest was'
for students in the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades. Winners in this
group were:
First, Robert Bells, 415 Hill
street, Allen school; second, Jim
my Boyd, Rt. 1 box 3, Allen school,
and third prize to Mary Ann Kel
sow, Rt. 2, box 79, Allen school.
A
ft '
Oveiym
High School Music Festival
To Be Held in Bend Friday
The South Central Oregon high
school music competition festival
to be held tn Bend on Friday,
April 27, will start with a pro
gram of solo and ensemble events
lasting from 2:30 to 5:00 at-the
Episcopal parish hall, it was an
nounced today. Prineville,, Red
mond, Klamath Falls and Bend
high schools will present their
best musical talent in competition
for top national ratings in two
Honorable mention was won by
three Allen school pupils as fol
lows: Blue ribbon, Clarice John
son, 412 Hill street; red ribbon,
Mae Letson, 548 Quimby avenue,
and white ribbon to Joe Oatman,
Bend.
Bend CAP to Get
New Plane Soon
Members of the Bend Civil Air
patrol are scheduled to get a new
airplane to replace the smaller
army liaison plane they are now
using, it was reported here today
by Ollie Bowman, executive offic
er of the group. And at the same
time, Bowman said that the an
nual summer encampment would
be held this year at tne Portland
army air base, possibly for 30
days.
The army, is leleasing 300 new
ships to the CAP throughout the
country, and Bend Is slated to re
ceive, a Pt-19, ' which is a Fair-
child 175 horsepower trainer.
Bowman also revealed that
national headquarters for the
CAP have been moved from New
York to Fort Worth, Texas, where
it will be under the supervision
of tho army air force training
command, thus giving the CAP
a closer contact with the military.
Under the new CAP-army hook
up, Bowman said that a three
ohase training program is to be
adopted for both cadets and
adults, Including ground school
study and flight proficiency train
ing. :
I W A C
MEDICAL WAC's are needed desperately to help army nurses
fare for wounded fighting men who are being returned to tlig
TJnited States for hospitalization.
More than 30,000 wounded men are coming back to hospitals
in the United States every month. Army nurses are doing a
valiant job in helping these men return to a normal existence
But one nurse can competently take care of only ten patients.
And, today they are being forced by necessity to care for nearly
30 patients each.
That means that 20 wounded lighting men are not getting the care
they so tightly deserve That's why there is such an urgent
need for medical WAC's.
IF YOU CAN'T BE A
(jMeJic&l Wao
YOU CAN HELP RECRUIT
Women between the ages of 20 and 49 inclusive;
' . may join the special Purple Heart Medical Platoons
of the Women's Army Corps. Right now five army,
hospitals in California and Washington need more
medical and surgical technicians. Those women
who qualify for the Purple Heart Platoons may,
lV TT choose one of these hospitals for duty. The Army
Will train women who qualify as medical or sur
' gical technicians. Here is a real chance to serve)
the men who have so valiantly served their country.
Apply to WAC Recruiting Officer
614 S.W. 11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon
Thlt tlatemeni was prepared and releaied by BLITZ-WEINHARD COMPANY
uilb the approval ibt Public Relalioni Offift, WAC Ritruiling Strvtn
colorful concerts.
The afternoon events will In
clude 2 clarinet solos, 2 flute solos,
1 tenor saxophone solo, 1 French
horn solo, i trombone solo, 2 vio
lin solos, 1 string ensemble, 2 vo
cal trios and a sextet. Vocal solos
will Include (i soprano solos,. 2 alto
solos, 2 baritone solos and l tenor
solo.
In the evening at the high
school gymnasium, starting at
10. will be heard the Klamath
Falls orchestra, of 36 pieces, Bend
Girls' Glee club of 23 voices, Red-
mond Girls' Glee club ot 30 voices,
Prineville Girls' Glee club and
mixed choir, Bend a capella choir
of 35 voices, Klamath Kails a ca
pella choir of 64 voices. Bands to
be heard, also in the evening, are
Redmond, 36 pieces, Prineville, 54
pices, Bend, 41 pieces and Klam
ath Falls. 56 nieces.
Music directors from tne lour
schools are. Dallas Norton, from
Prineville, William Tweedie and
Mi's. J. C. Line from Redmond,
Andrew Loney and John Best
from Klamath Falls and C uale
Robbins and Mrs. Vivian Hansen
from Bend. .
Three national judges will also
arrive on Friday to give ratings to
the young musicians.
RichWm,
f
fycfiuifeft!
Benjamin Franklin proved that
electricity could be converted to
heat.
fxtral?el Points
COME AND Glim
2 red points for every
pound of used fats you
bring to your butcherl v
SAVE MORE USED FATS
UNTILTHE JAPS ARE LICKED
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Office r-hone 73
Ken. Phone 819-W
Schilling
VACUUM PACKED
COFFEE