PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND.'QREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1945
Camp Fire Girls
bite Parents
Camp Fire mombnrs and guard
ians from the Central Oregon
uintrict have issued a special in
vitation to all Barents and inter
ested friends to attend a council
fire tonicht at 7 p.m. at the Bend
skating rink, according to an
nouncement made tin's morning
by Mrs. Joe Elder, executive sec
retary of Camp ire activities lor
this area.
Miss Eidora DcMots, national
associate field secretary for the
northwest district, arrived today
from Klamath Kails and will con
duct the ritual tonight. Over 300
girls are expected to take part.
Trail seeker's and Wood gather
er's ranks will be awarded.
Hall Marie Available
Clair Fuller of the skating rink
has Dlared his hall at the disposal
of the Camp Fire workers for this
occasion, and led Meagncr win
operate the check room for the
convenience 01 panicipams.
Besides Camp Fire gil ls repre
senting Bend and vicinity, dele
gations from Shevlin and Red
mond are expected.
Miss DcMots, who will meet
with guardians and other groups
for special conferences Thurs
day, will be the featured speaker
at a dinner Thursday evening at
the Pine Tavern. She will spend
Friday conferring with Camp Fire
officials in Prlnevllle.
Realty Transfers
April 12 Deeds
George Iunker to Florence Ma
bel Iunker, interest In parts of
21-14-13 and 161413.
William I. Palmer to Florence
G. Palmer, Vj interest in lot 8,
block 8, River terrace.
E. L. Howland to P. A. Erickson
lots 9 and 10, block 6, Bend view.
E. L. Howland to P. A. Erickson,
lots 3 and 4, block 10, Grand view,
E. L, Howland to P. A. Erickson,
lots 1 and 2, block 45, NWTS Sec
ond addition.
Tom H. Maddron to Sweeney H.
Westesen, all of block 15, Ellin
ger's addition. .
Ross Farnham to Julius F.
Trapp, lots 11 and 12, block 12,
Wiestoria.
April 12 Mortgage Releases
Bank of Bend to Emmet H.
Maine, lot 12, block 20, Center ad
dition.
Mabel Rennolds to R. E. Lynds,
lot 2, NWV SE(4 2-16-12.
Peschutes Federal Savings and
c
Iwo Jima Flag Raisers Call on Truman
7 1 jf: ",ef
r
i 9rs
l n
... "
(NEA TelenUolo),
Three of the six American fighting men who raised the flag on Mt. Surlbachl, Iwo Jima. call on President
Truman as Secretary of the Treasury Henry J. Morgenthau presented him with an original painting of the
famous photograph. Left to right: PM2C John H. Bradley, Appleton, Wis.: Secretary Morgenthau; Presi
dent Truman, Pfc. Rene A. Cagnon, Manchester. N. H.; and Pfc. Ira Hayes, Bapchula, Ariz.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Ribbons and Carbon
R. C. Allen Adding Muchlnes
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
Loan association to Archie M.
Brown, lots 5 and 6, block 16,
Davidson, and lots 13 and 14, block
Kenwood. '
April 13 Deeds
Cora E. Sather to Myron H. Sy-
mons, EV4 lot 5 and lot 6, block
22, Deschutes.
Nellie Marr to Ellis L. Marr,
lot 12, block 11, Awbrey heights.
H. H. DeArmond to George C.
Cannon, lot 4, block 6, Grand
view.
B. L. Rennolds to R. E. Lynds,
E'd lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 25,
Redmond.
Bethal Orr to Vergo Fairchlld,
portion of B-1513.
Vergo Falrchiid to Arlo W.
Harding, portion of 9-15-13.
Antone T. Nass to B. F. Rhodes,
lot 16, block 18, first addition to
Awbrey heights.
Myrl P. Hoover to Emerson F.
Stockwell, portion of lot 9, block
19, tsena.
Union Central Life Insurance
company to Otis Dean Hollins-
head, portions of 27 and 28-17-12.
John F. Bean to Oris Holllns-
head, part of 27-17-12.
April 13 Mortgage
Arlo W. Harding to Equitable
savings and L,oan association,
portion of 9-15-13.
R. E. Lynds to B. L. Rennolds,
E',4 lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, block 25.
Redmond and lot 2 NW&SE14
2-16-12. , ' .
April 14 Deeds
Lester V. Hunter to George F.
Hoover, N 50 feet of lot 4, block
29, Park addition. ,
April 14 Mortgage Releases
Equitable Savings and Loan as
sociation to O. E. Teater, lot 4.
block 14, Redmond.
First National bank to Lester
V. Hunter, north 50 feet of lot 4,
block 29, Park addition.
April 10 Deeds I
. Central Oregon Irrigation dis
trict to Lillian Campbell, E',4
SWi 51813.
April 17 Deeds
Stanley A. Brown to Johnnie
Henderson, parts of lots 1, 2,
and 4, block 6, Mt. View.
William M. Hall to Frank J
Murray, part of lot 7, block 4,
Termina addition.
John W. Paullin to Chase E,
St. Clair, lots 9 and 10, block 4,
NWTS first addition.
John W. Paullin to Chase E.
St, Clair, a strip In Keystone ter
race between East Fifth street and
west side lot 9, block 4. '
V. Stidham to Frank M. Hook
er, portion of 4-15-10.
S. W. Wagner to Mjnty Mellott,
part of tract 25, Blakley heights.
April 17 Mortgage Releases
State Land Board to Otto F.
Wallenberg, portions of 10, 15 and
11-14-13.
Board of Church extension of
Disciples of Christ to First Chris
tian church, lots 12 and 13, block
14, Riverside terrace.
. April 18 Deeds
Henry Lisius to Deschutes Fed
eral Savings and Loan associa
tion, Tract 9, Planerville.
April 18 Mortgage
Bend Iron Works to Deschutes
Federal Savings and Loan associa
tlon, a portion of lot 1, 5-18-12.
B. F. Rhodes to P. A. Erickson,
lot 16, block 18, first addition to
Awbrey heights. '
April 18 Mortgage Releases
P. A. Erickson to Anton T. Na,
lots 16 and 17, .block 18, ffrst
addition to Awbrey heights.
April 19 Deeds
Fred W. Tapken to City of
Bend, portion of 18-17-13.
Roy J. Reams to Herbert E.
Butcher, lots 1 and 2, block 31
Wiestoria.
April 19 Mortgage
Tom Smith to B. L. Rennolds,
lot 1, block 59, Redmond. I
Okinawa Gains
Scored By Yanks
Guam, April 25 iri Seventh di
vision troops broke the stalemate
on southern Okinawa today in
seizing a new height on the west
ern sector north of the capital city
of Naha.
Behind a pulverizing naval bom
bardment which blasted a path
through strong Japanese defenses,
the army troops hammered across
the hilly terrain and captured an
important high position west of
Ishln village.
Admiral Chester W. Nlmltz also
disclosed that elements of the 3rd
marine amphibious corps had
landed on Heanza island, east of
Okinawa's Katchin peninsula, 'and
Kouri and Yagachi Islands north
of Motobu peninsula. There was
no opposition at Heanza and
Kouri, but some enemy remnants
still were being mopped up' ton
Yagachi. ' . . -. n
The breakthrough in the south
ern line came as the Americans
prepared the northern section of
Okinawa for the next phase of the
march on Japan and Tokyo radio
admitted that "nothing now seems
posible to stop" the extermination
ot the Japanese nation. 1 !
Suicide Attacks
Termed Failure
Aboard Admiral Turner's flag
ship off Okinawa, April 25 mi
Vice Admiral Richard Kelly Tur
ner, commander of Pacific am
phibious forces said today that
Japan's ability to mount major
air and naval attacks against u.
S. operations was "nearly finished."
Turner, who was marked for
"elimination" by radio Tokyo, de
clared there was "no question
the invasion of Okinawa would be
concluded successfully and hinted
at greater blows against Japan in
the future when he added:
"I think our take-off from here
will be quite effective against the
main Japanese military power."
Called "Ineffective"
Turner, a thorn in the side of
the Japanese from Guadalcanal to
Okinawa, termed enemy suicide
air attacks "ineffective."
Referring to the four major air
onslaughts against U. S. forces
around Okinawa and the "suicide"
naval task force which was al
most annihilated April 7, the Ad
miral said: ..
"If this is the best the Japs do,
I think they've shot their wad.
I believe we cannot ' only take
what they are trying to give us,
but we can take a lot more while
delivering additional punishing
strikes in return . . . Japan's
ability to attack is. nearly finished.
Not only will we stay here but
possibly we can do more."
He described the efforts of Jap
anese suicide pilots as "amateur
ish" and asserted they were
neither effective nor good military I
practice.
War Briefs - -
(By United PreM)
Eastern Front Hitler throws
last reserves against two red
armies now holding half to two
thirds of Berlin.
Western Front Third army
storms Danube stronghold of
Regensburg and sends tank col
umns within 90 miles of Berchtes
gaden. Pacific American troops break
deadlock on southern Okinawa;
marines seize three more Islands
off Okinawa; ground troops con
tinue gains in Philippines.
Air War Flying Fortresses
bomb arms works at Pilsen.
Larson visited at the Ed Whitten
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Perrin of Red
mond and Mrs. tioriaid Danchev
of Bend and Corporal Technician
William Larson were Sunday visi
tors at the Penhollow home. Lar
son left Monday to visit relatives
In North Dakota before the ex
piration of his 45-day furlough
which returns him to the 34th
division 1n Italy.
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Penhol?
received word this morning of
DaDy Doy oorn 10 nor. and ton
Howell Douglas of Bend. Tv
baby, born at the St. Charles h
pital. in Bend has been named
Phillip Lannis. Mrs. Douglas jn
be remembered in this communitt
as the sister of Rev. D. L. pJ
hollow. '
Sgt. Crosswhite
Leaves for South
Do not throw (hat- paper away
It Is needed for blood plasma
containers.
SAYS:
"Remember even a horse wouldn't give good
service without proper care. And it took more
than hay, same as it takes more than gas to keep
your car running. Come to us for the right kind
of service."
Complete Mechanical Service
on All Makes of Cars
From cleaning and adjusting a carburetor or patching a tire to completely re
building a motor, we're equipped to give your car the kind of service it takes to
keep it running.
NEW SHOP -NEW EQUIPMENT 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE
NEW MOTORS
for
Dodge - Plymouth
Ready to Install
12 Months to Pay
Factory engineered motors just
like in new cars give you new car
power and performance.
Dodge - Plymouth
Owners This
Sign Means
Factory
Enqineered
Parts
piiiiiio ictiiiomti
Lubrication Service
Tires Battery Ignition
CENTRAL OREGON MOTOR CO.
825 Bond St.
Distributor: Dodge-Plymouth Passenger Cars
Dodge Job-Rated Trucks
J. L. VanHuffel
Phone 26
Following a 30 day furlough.
Marine Sgt. .Keith Crosswhite
has returned to Cherry Pdlnt
South Carolina for reassignment.
fagt. crosswhite who recently
returned from ten months active
service with the marine air wing
In the south Pacific, is the son
of C. E. Crosswhite, former Bend
resident and now chief of police
in Anenorage Alaska.
He was accompanied south by
j his wife, the former Miss Patt
! Skinner ot Bend.
Snow Whitens
Midstate Area
Snow fell on ton of April
dust here this morning, to give
Bend its heaviest precipitation of
the month, .15 of an Inch, and
whiten much of Central Oregon.
So heavy was the sijow in the
jugiiei uuuuiiy uiai lugging opera
tions were suspended this morn
ing in both the Brooks-Scanlon
and Shevlin-Hixon woods, it was
announced. However, only light
snow felon mountain summits,
which appeared to be fairly well
above the storm clouds. Little
more than a trace fell on the San
tiam summit.
In Bend the April snow started
falling at 4:30 a.m., and by day
light the ground was white. Later,
a depth of an inch was measured.
Light rain started falling in
Bend shortly after noon, and by
that time the ground was black
again. .
! CLOSE BUT COMFEY!
I Portland, Ore., April 25 Ui
j ino one nut authors need look for
I a rented house in Portland today
I and even writers , can't be too
: choosy for spacious quarters.
Here is the lone classified ad in
j the "for rent" section of the Ore
' gon Journal:
; "Writers roost, 1 room, mod
'. em, cozy house, electric water
i heater, shower and kitchenette.
! wired for range. Lovely setting."
The Leningrad Institute of An-
plied Chemistry has developed a
method of obtaining freon, which
previously had to be imported.
SHRINE DANCE SLATED
The Bend Shrine club is spon
soring a semi-formal dance to be
held next Saturriav pvpnint In
the Blue room of the Pilot Butte
inn, it was announced here today.
Music is to be furnished by Lar
son and Russell's orchestra. All
Masons from the first degree of
the Shrine, their wives and in
vited guests are urged to attend,
and tickets may be obtained from
any Shriner, it was reported.
""
if
Veteran Millman
Of Bend Is Dead
Charles Edward Bradbury, for
20 years an employe of The Shevlin-Hixon
Company, and who re
sided at 256 Delaware avenue, died
today at the St. Charles, hospital
at the age of 90. Funeral services
are being arranged by the Nis-
wonger and Winslow funeral
home.
Mr. Bradbury, a native of Bos
ton, Mass., came to Bend in 1920
from Cass Lake, Minn., and
worked at the mill from the time
of his arrival until 1940.
Besides Mr. Bradbury's wife,
Mrs. Anna Bradbury, he is sur
vived by nine grandchildren. They
are Cpl. Harold W. Bradbury, with
the army in Germany; Charles F. I
Bradbury of ' Bend; Donald G.
Bradbury, Vancouver. Wash.; Sgt.
Claude P. Bradbury, with the ar
my air corps In New York; Sgt. I
Kobert J. Bradbury, with the field
artillery In Italy Mrs. Noble
Eayrs of Portland; F2c Richard
L. Bradbury with the navy in the
Atlantic; Basil C. Bradbury of
Bend, and Ed Lydick of Bend.
Seven great grandchildren also
survive. .
N.W. Redmond
Northwest Redmond, April 25
(Special) Mr. and Mrs. Merles
Ross and children of Bend were
visitors at the home of Rev. and I
Mrs. D. L. Penhollow Sunday. I
Mrs. James underwood was a
visitor at the E. E. Burgess home
Tuesday.
Mrs. I.uke Relf and W. C. Me.
Nely1 of Powell Butte were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pen
hollow Tuesday.
Mrs. Roger Sanford and Mrs.
Clarence Killingbeck and daugh
ter Carolyn went to Bend Friday.
While in Bend Mrs. Sanford vis
ited her mother Mrs. William
Vestal.
Mrs. C. Z. Peden and Mrs. Purl
Arnsmeier were business visitors
in Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Dulaney of Rich
mond, Calif., arrived in Redmond
Monday evening. She Is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Killingbeck. Mrs. Du
laney is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Fields and a sister of
Ned Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairfield
and Rev. E. R. Moon were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Burgess.
Fletcher Maraden, Jr.. celebrat
ed his birthday Tuesday with a
party for a number of his friends.
Corporal Technician William
TOIS IS SUHMN, the new anal-
gesic (pain relief) tablet which
gives quicker and greater relief
from pain with safety. Now at
your druggist's, 30 tablets 39.
Ask for Superin. Take it as you
would plain aspirin.
Set Your Own 7th War Loan
Employee Quota
From This Table
Col. I Col. 2 Col. 3 Col. 4
Average Average Average Maturity
Wage Subscription Weekly Value of
Per Needed Allotment Bonds Bought
Month (Cash Value) 7th War Loan
$250 & up $187.50 $15.63 $250
225-250 150.00 12.50 200
210-225 131.25 10.94 175
. 200-210 112.50 9.38 150
180-200 93.75 7.82 125
140-180 75.00 6.25 100
100-140 37.50 3.13 50
Under $100 18.75 1.57 25
This would Include present allotment plus extra special 7th
War Loan allotments and extra cash purchases for 13-week
period In April, May, and June.
FORMULA
t.'cyXVn vrrt rmt of compart? and number or employees.
Mulliplj number of employees by finure in Column 2.
Rive the campinr'i total frou Seventh War Loan qoota (n dollars
Mo arrive at quota in terms of maturity value In liondi ue fijrure in
Column l i
C To asrertiin NET amount to he railed, dedart expeeted allotments from
April, May. and June from total frou qOoia. - -
Space Courtesy Broolti-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
AalMt
m
: j til iv i.i
LI WITH Sfi? 1
,j-va ......I. - -.-r.-.w.-.-M
Ok
Fishermen
$70 in Prizes
for fishing stories in our FISH
ERMAN'S FABLES contest on
KBND. '
$5 prize every week send
your story to KBND NOW!
George Childs
Hardware Co.
"A Pleasure to Serve You"
Bond and Minnesota Phone 88
By the Way: v . . . ,v
' We have that 1940 Pontiac on the
floor. It has five wheels (only four on
the car), the doors open and shut, the
windows run up and down, the horn
blows when you press the button (most
of the time) and while it has been on the
display floor for a week I would almost
bet the engine will start and go until
it reaches the street. No extra charge
will be made for the wax job. Further to
show you we have sporting blood, we
will warranty the car under OPA regu
lations. And a word to you youngsters, nine
to 90, that Ford Convertible home
painted job, is getting hot. There has
been a steady stream of young biteks
looking at iK I don't think it will last out
the week. Better hurry!
Jack Halbrook
Malbrook Aflotors
Lincoln
Phone 480
Mercury
Bond and Minnesota
y - If
IJUr-UlffHI
s m" fin i li k
ii aI ii n it is-
ii i mm mi if n h .. i
i i imm w ivu w i
x i
cr
JLHERE are many false and misleading
rumors about wartime train travel.
If you must travel, and are confused about
obtaining accommodations, consult t. Great
Northern passenger representative.
He will know whether accommodations
are available, and will assist you with sched
ules, reservations and transportation
arrangements.
C. L. BISCHOFF, Trav. PassV Agi.
530 American Bank Blilg., BEacon 7273
Portland S, Oregon
af e ih EMPIRE BUILDER
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