THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945
PAGE THREE
:
Man Badly Hurt
In Gun Mishap
Victim of a bullet that pene-
trated his abdomen, Ralph Mor
rison, 26, is In the Redmond hos
pital and, it was learned here to
day, has a good chance for re
covery despite the fact that the
bullet severed an intestine, neces
sitating a re-section.
The accident in which Morrison
was injured occurred at the Cow
canyon .service station, in south
ern Wasco county, where Morri
son's brother, Kelly Morrison,
operates a service station. Morri
son was putting a leather belt on
a holster holding a 22 caliber au
tomatic revolver when the gun
was accidentlly discharged.
Gravely Injured
Morrison, gravely injured, was
rushed to . the Redmond hospital,
where he underwent an opera
tion. He was also given plasma,
and the new penicillin and sulpha
drugs. Despite the nature of the
wound, Morrison did not suffer
severe shock.
Morrison, who has a wife and
two children, has been & resident
of Oregon some 20 years, coming
to this state from Hot Springs,
South Dakota. He lived in the
Portland area before joining his
brother at the Cow canyon service
station about a month ago.
Old Time Resident
Visitor in Bend
Mrs. Walter Wing, former Bend
resident now living in Rochester,
Vt., was a Bend visitor this week.
Mrs. Wing, remembered by many
early-day residents as Miss Lois
Force, first came to Central Ore
gon in 1912 as a stenographer for
Judge H. C. Ellis and the late
Vernon Forbes. She was later
married to Walter Wing, lumber
man, and the couple resided al
ternately in Bend and Portland
until 1929, when they moved to
Vermont'. They have three sons
in the service, and a married
daughter.
. This was Mrs. Wing's first visit
to Bend in over 20 years, having
spent several months in Portland
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434 Kansas Bend
At the Capitol
1 jp
Joha Hodiak uid Una Turner in i romantic acene from their forthcoming
M-G-M picture, "Marriage It A Private Affair," with Janwa Craig.
and Newport before coming here.
She left this morning by bus for
the east, planning to visit rela
tives enroute and return home
late in May. '
War Briefs
(By United Proa)
Eastern Front Two Red Arm
ies tighten encirclement of Berlin
and storm Tempelhof airdrome,
last escape route for nazi lead
ers. Western Front Third army
crosses Danube, less than
60 miles from Munich and races
toward Passau, 67 miles from
Berchtesgaden.
Italy Milan and Genoa re
ported liberated by Italian patri
ots. .
Air War RAF bombers -hit
targets on 800 mile, front after
raid on Hitler's Berchtesgaden
chalet.
Pacific American troops
smash first major Japanese de
fense line on southern Okinawa;
Superfortresses blast airfields on
Japanese homeland.
Burma British and Indian
Troops capture Toungoo, 140
miles north of Rangoon.
Peace Parley
(Continued from Page One)
Backed By Allies
Both the United States and Bri
tain are committed to support
the Russian request that the con
ference consider the admission of
the Ukraine and White Russia
delegates. Britain will support the
proposal down the line. Whether
the American delegates will vote
for it, as well as voting that It be
considered, was not certain.
There was no. confirmation of
' hotel lobby rumors that Molotov
! had received new instructions
j from Stalin on the Polish Issue,
j Molotov arrived at the Veterans
building, where the steering com
j mitteo met, in a large limousine
! with the red Soviet banner flying
i from the front light fender.
He strode into the building,
; surrounded by staff and body
j guards. A state department offi
cial greeted him and, saying,
; "right this way," led him through
a lane of spectators held back by
military police.
Foreign, Secretary Anthony
Eden arrived a moment later.
"Can you tell me whether the
Polish question is coming up at
this meeting?" a reporter asked.
"I cannot," he said firmly..
Military police thronged the
Veterans building lobby and pre
vented newsmen from going to
the second floor where the meet
ing was in session. Packing heavy
revolvers and wearing white
painted helmets the MP's blocked
off all stairways and elevators. .
Dr. James Millar
Tumalo Speaker
Tumalo, April 26 (Special)
Dr. James Millar of the Portland
Council of churches, under the
direction of the extension services
of the Oregon State College, talk
ed at Tumalo grange Friday eve
ning on the security conference
at San Francisco and also on
American citizenship. Tumalo
grange was host to other grangers
in .Deschutes county as well as
to the members of the Redmond
union high school band and a
number of faculty members and
their families, from Redmond.
Preceding Dr. Millar's talk, the
Redmond high school band, in
new maroon and gold uniforms,
gave an hour's concert.
Dancing followed the speaking,
after which cake and coffee were
served by grange ladies..
New Rail Chief
Takes Up Duties
Prineville, April 26 Secial)
Engineer C. C. McUlenn of Som
erst Mont., this week took over
the management of the City of
Prineville railway replacing C. W.
Woodruff who has held the posi
tion since 1924. Woodruff recent
ly resigned.
McOlenn is a eraduate engineer
with 20 years' experience in rail
way maintenance ana construc
tion. A number of years he has
been in the employ of the Great
Northern the last eight of which
he was the operator of the Kalis
pell branch of the Great Northern.
Considering various handicaps,
the work of rebuilding the line
from Prineville to Prineville
Junction is steadily going for
ward. Paul B. Kelly, chairman of
the railway commission, has an
nounced that the city has made a
second transfer of $10,000 to fur
ther the work and that appropria
tions of $8,000 each have been
arranged for with three lumber
companies, the Ochoco Lumber
company, the Alexander-Yawkey
company and the Pine Products
corporation. This will provide
funds for the Immediate purchase
of ties and other supplies.
It Is expected that the railway
will be able before long to take
care of the output of all the mills
running at full capacity.
Powell Butte
Powell Butte, April 25 (Special)
The Home Economics club met
'at the hall Wednesday afternoon
with 11 members present and Mrs.
Stout and Mrs. Henry Morrison
as guests. Plans were made for
the Pomona dinner nere on May
12. and Mrs. Harry Carlson was
elected secretary-treasurer to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Mrs. D. F. Ross. The
next meeting ,will be on May 16.
Three Midsiate Men Have Part
In Building Bridge Over Rhine
With the Seventh Army, Ger
many, April 26 There was no
ceremony as the "Dunbar," first
permanent military two-way traf
fic bridge across the Rhine, was
officially opened. When the last
spike was driven, a convoy of
trucks moved forward across the
bridge, heading for supply depots
to load and bring food, clothing
and ammunition to men on the
Seventh army front. Midway on
the bridge, this convoy passed an
uther of heavily laden trucks
heading east into Germany.
At both ends of the bridge,
members of the 343rd engineer
regiment of Patch's Seventh
army stood about for a few min
utes watching the trucks passing
over their completed project and
then went back to work cleaning
up debris and collecting equip
ment. They would soon be ready
for the next assignment.
Under the command of Colonel
Richard B. Dunbar of Fort Worth,
Texas, for whom the bridge was
named, the 343rd has acquired a
reputation for building bridges.
North Africa, Sicily, Italy and
southern France have all been
scenes of their activities, but they
will remember the Dunbar bridge
above all others for the problems
It presented and the fact that as
far as they can determine It is
the longest bridge 1048 feet, ever
to be constructed in military history.
Taking part In the construction
of the long Rhine span were three
Central Oregon men, Sgt. Wallace
R, J o h n 8 o n. Bend, and Cpl.
ueorgo is. Mcciun and Pvt. uen
nis Wood, Prineville.
On the afternoon the huge span
was completed, it was Inspected
by Gen. Alexander M. Patch of
the Seventh army, who congratu-
i lated the men of their work.
Packing Plant
Loss Is $20,000
Prineville, April 26 (Special)
Fire of undetermined origin which
Monday night destroyed the Prine
ville Meat Packing plant, caused
a loss estimated at $20,000, it was
reported here today. There was
some insurance coverage. Lack of
water at the scene hindered the
Prineville and Alexander-Yawkey
company fighting equipment in
battling the blaze.
Principal loss was to the main
building and a large quantity of
fresh meat, both of which were
destroyed. The smokehouse, con
taining considerable cured meat
products, was not burned.
The Klxlt club held its first
meeting of the season Thiusdas
afternoon ut (.lie home, of Mrs
Own Sleasman with seven mem
bers present. Mrs. Ted Loney
and Mrs. W. N. Sleasman of Red
mond, Mrs. Bob Inks of Terre
bonne and Mrs. Mary Huff were
euesls. The net meeting will be
on May 3 at the home of Mrs.
Walter Merritt with potluck lunch
eon and a baby shower honoring
Mrs. Richard Luthy.
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow
and four sons were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Minson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nartz of
Ashwood were overnight guests
last Tuesday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Post.
Mrs. Chris Wilbur and Miss Fay
Foster returned to Estacada last
Wednesday after visiting here I
with relatives for a week. j
Mrs. Luke Relf and her father,,
W. C. McNely were dinner guests ,
Tuesday at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. D. L. Penhollow after which
Mr. McNely left for Dunsmulr,
Calif., to visit his sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gllmore of
Prineville visited Thursday after
noon with their nephew, Herbert
Post and family.
Mrs. Howard Calkins came
home from the Prineville General
hosiptal Saturday where she had
under gone a major operation.
Lloyd Lewis went to Portland
Friday for a pre-induction physi
cal. Helen Ayres taught his room
during his absence.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Stevens and
children spent the week-end in
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hargan and
daughters, Delcie and Twilla,
went to Eugene Friday.
Bonnie June Post and Lester
Winkle of Prineville visited Thurs
day evening at the Herbert Post
home.
Shirley Salisbury has entered
the second grade. Her parents are
employed at the D. C. Hargan
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Osborn
and daughter, Linda, of Oregon
City arrived Saturday to visit his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Rltter.
Mr. and Mrs. Borden F, Beck
of Redmond were Sunday evening
hnmo f '
This week will be the last of the
hot lunches for this year. These
lunches prepared by Mrs. T. C.
Haynes, were the "B" type served
according to the government spe
cifications consisting of a hot
dish, bread and butter, and either
milk or hot chocolate, and the
program was started on Novem
ber 7.
The Powell Butte Garden club
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mayme Heston and worked on
articles for a bazaar to be hold
later. The next meeting will be no
hostess at the church, on May 3.
Mrs. Fred McCaffery and Mrs.
Rollo Weigand returned home
last Tuesday after spending a
week In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Northcutt and
two daughters were Saturday eve
ning dinner guests at the home of
Don Copley and Mrs. Bud Harns.
Mr. and Mrs. Northcutt left Mon
day for Portland and planned to
leave there Thursday for the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn.
The Crook county Pomona de
gree team will meet at the Powell
Butte hall on Sunday afternoon
May 6 at two o'clock to practice
the work preparatory to Initiation
to be held at Pomona on May 12,
Bend USES Office.
Reaches Its Quota
First group in Bend to report
that It had reached its quota in
the Seventh War bond drive was .
employes of the U. S. Employment
service In tWe courthouse, it was
reported today. J. E. Branaman,
in charge of the federal employ
ment service, called Lome Carter,
chairman of retail sales, and stat
ed that the, USES employes had
bought a total of $1,400 in bonds,
or $400 over their $1,000 quota.
Commenting on the federal em
ployes' purchase of bonds, Chair
man Carter said that the group
has now set the pace for other
organizations in the city, and that
he hoped business houses and
other establishments would hur
riedly follow this spearhead.
The bond sales drive began on
April 9, and Is to continue until
June 30.
BRADBURY FUNERAL SET
Funeral services for Charles
Edward Bradbury, veteran Bend
mill worker who died here yester
day at the age of 90, will be held :
at the Catholic church at 8 a. m.
tomorrow, it was announced to
day. Recitation of Rosary will be
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the
chapel. Burial will be in the Pilot
Butte cemetery, under the direc
tion of the Niswonger and Wins
low funeral home.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Offlc. Phon. 78
lies. Phon. 819-W
FUND INCREASED
Salem, Ore., April 26 U'i An
increase of $227,520 in the fund
for investigation of wood waste
utilization has been approved by
the U. S. senate, Gov. Earl Snell
has been informed by Sen. Guy
Cordon.
v
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ALLEY OOP
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fYOU SAID IT,' MISTER. '.".I'M
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KINDA HOT X I BETCHA FIFTY
WALKIN' TODAY, CARS PASSED ME
EH, SOLDIER f iiNCfc ! m i
I "thfcf'.c. a g.lV
1 DOWN THE ROAD... I I
V GUESS WE'VE GOT V EH, SOLDIER ? SINCE ! HIT
I V n,- t-,-M- iii.il S A. TU Q D KP! J I
f THERE'S A COUPLE ) s
MORE UP M TH' MORE TH' )
AHEAD... SURE; V MERRIER! J
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we can i room for ?
squeeze Vanother;
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