PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1945
Army Officers
To Interview
Bend Dependents
Maj. Edwin G. Hundley and Lt.
Philip J. Hurwitz of the San Fran
cisco office of the field investiga
tions brancli of the war depart
ment office of dependency bene
fits will be in Bend, Ore., May 2
fhrniioh nnon of Mav 3 to inter-
view relatives of servicemen who
are now receiving family allow
, ances. This announcement was
, made today by Brig. Gen. H. N.
. Gilbert, USA, director of the ODB.
The ODB, in Newark, N. J., is
that activity of the office of the
fiscal director, headquarters,
army service forces, which ad
ministers family allowances and
class E allotments-of-pay on be
half of more than 14 "j million
dcnendents of ' army men and
women. To date, more than 154
million checks, totaling over nine
billion dollars, have been mailed
to soldiers' dependents.
The ODB officers will establish
temporary headquarters in Bend
in the County courthouse.
' Appointments Mutln
Those who have received ap-
pointment requests from the re
gional field investigations branch
office arc requested to be prompt
in keeping their appointments
and to bring with them all evi
dence listed in the request, in
cluding their application number
and the soldier's army serial num
ber. Continuation of family allow
ance payments may depend upon
the Individuals concerned keeping
their appointments.
' These Interviews are conducted
to determine whether families of
servicemen are receiving the
proper family allowance pay
ments. Dependents who have not
received appointment requests,
also may may call at the above
address on official business re
lating to their family allowances.
The ODB officer stated that de
pendents who receive appoint
ment notices should not become
alarmed, because the interviews
are conducted as a matter of
course to determine existence and
degree of current dependency. In
many instances, the Interviews
have disclosed facts which Justi
fled an increase in the amount of
family allowances payable. Those
who are askeu io Keep sucn an
appointment or who desire to con
fer with the ODB officer are re-
ouested to brine with them a rec
ord of their income, including all
available financial data and also
a statement of their living ex
penses. By such Interviews, personnel
of the ODB have found that in a
number of cases dependents had
previously supplied insufficient
data so that they were not receiv
ing the proper monthly payments.
It was also found that in a num
ber of cases persons were receiv
ing, or had applied for family al
lowances who were not eligible
for this benefit. It was recognized
that misunderstanding of the law
rather than attempt to obtain er
roneous payment accounted for
such applications.
Eligibility Checked
Through the activities of offi
cers assigned to a network of re
gional offices in key cities from
coast o coast, the ODB constant
ly checks eligibility for family al
lowances. Those for which proofs
of eligibility are found to be in
adequate, but which bear no evi
dence of willful attempt to obtain
oi-rnnenus Davments. are termi
nated. Where evidence of fraud
appears the case is turned over
to federal law-enforcement agen
cies. .
While the ODB Itself does not
prosecute, it does, where fraud is
indicated, assist me lawtmuro
ment agencies in preparing cases
for court action.
While many parents, brothers
and sisters of soldiers are en-
tilled to family allowances, either
as class B-l or class ts uepenoenis,
many such relatives do not un
derstand that in order to be eli
gible to such an allowance they
must actually be dependent upon
the soldier, not only when the al
lowance begins, but so long as it
continues.
Degrees Explained
It was explained that class B-l
dependents are those who are de
pendent upon the serviceman for
their chief support, while class B
dependents are those dependent
upon him for only a substantial
portion of their support.
It is the purpose of the office
of dependency benefits to admin
ister the law with sympathetic
understanding of dependents
needs, and to see to lt that all de
pendents receive their just due,
but. at the same time, the ODB
must study carefully every case
where there is a question as to
the validity of claims, and pro
tect the interests of the government.
On a quality basis, juice from
small oranges averages better in
flavor than Juice from large fruit,
has more solids, is richer and
sweeter, and has a higher vitamin
C value.
Mockinq Der Fuehrer's Face
Inks, Billy Knorr, Marvin Cham
bers, Kayo CJasebrook, Raymond
Cyrus, Harry La"rson, Shirley
Phillips, June Cornett, , Feme
Smalley, Art London and Steven
Skidgal.
Terrebonne grange sponsored a
party last Friday evening for the
young, people of this community.
Dancing and games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served to
about 40 young people.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weigand en
tertained Mr. and Mrs.- Rick Fel
stet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mollman
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bates at
dinner last Sunday.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Bud Smith that her husband, El
bert "Bud" Smith, is in a tank
division stationed at Camp Rob
erts, Cal. Smith entered the army
last month.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McKay are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McKay. McKay is on leave
from the navy.
Miss Edith Masters of Portland
visited Mrs. Bruce Bates Satur
day. Andy Bodtker returned home
last week from Woodland, Calif.,
where he was called Dy ine uraui
of his bro'her-ln-law.
it fmii Foietpt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Milt r eisiei.
Marvel Knorr of Montana, old
est son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Knorr, is spending some time here
with relatives.
Ella Belle Lewis
Dies in Portland
Madras. April 26 (Special)
Mrs. Ella Belle Lewis, 68, mother
of Mayor Purl F. Lytle of this
city, died suddenly at her home
in Portland, April 18. The Lewis
family lived in Grizzly for some
time before moving to Portland
some 20 years ago.
Ella Belle Moore was born No
vember 23, 1877 in Coburg near
Eugene, the daughter of Seth and
Elizabeth Mansfield Moore who
crossed the plains in the early
days to Lane county. Some years
later they moved to Central Ore
gon. In 1895 Ella Moore married
George Lytle and- they lived In
Jefferson county. , In . 1911 wr
njit " -'(Ulllfl
Orville Lewis' who survives hei
. . ,1 .1 ,Lan ... 1
uanea mmu mm i.w wikuiu. Mrs,
T aiulu nlcn leaves .nnotha- on-
Ted Lytle, Portland, and a daugh!
... w..- Duku Prnffot- V., I.:
lei, una. """J - Auftuna.
a brother, Ralph Moore, city mar.
shal of Madras; 10 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
FELLOWSHIP MEETS
Madras, April 26 (Special)-.
The local Assembly of God church
held a district fellowship meeting
at their church Monday. Repre.
sentatives came from Hood River
Sistei-s, Bend and other Central
Oregon points. y v -
BLOOD TRIP PLANNED
Prlnevllle, April 26 (Special)
The Prlnevllle Junior chamber ol
commerce is sponsoring transpor-
laiWll uj """V v. utuum
(n tho T3n-tlnnr1 hlnnrt hnnlr rnnj
kU U1C w .
ors are registering this week anuj
mc uuaira will iwite hvm J 11IU3.
day morning, May 3.
lVM Kmlm-lt'lelihotlil
Prom box In stadium in Nuernberg. Niizis' shrine city In Germany T4
r u,.ha, otuoa a hilnrlniia Imitation of "Der Fuehrer' with aid
of comb as mustache ana swastinn oacKuruy.
nhoto.
Signal Corns radlo-tcle-
Terrebonne
Who Want the Best!
8
Man who htva Mad arorylhlDg aJaa nd paid it) ktadl of
fancy price usually gat auprama comort In tha MASSAaiu
Shoa. Th palantad all eiuhlan abaorbi ahock ud n.
fltldi with mry t1p. Cbolc ol manj popular itylaa.
WE YE N B E R G
MASSAGIC
AIR CUSHION SHOE
$7.95
These days, men want tho
best available In shoes ones
that will stand long wear, yet
give full comfort. You'll be
agreeably surprised at Cash
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Air-O-Magic
Just lilce walking on air
these oxfords give complete
comfort. Available In several
styles In black and brown.
5-95
"Bondshire"
BROGUE
A heavy weight oxford with per
forated cap toe. Artillery
brown. You'll like this shoe at
this saving price.
5-95
Shop Cashman's for shoes for
men There's sure to bo a style
that pleasos.
$5.95
Wing tip, brown ox
ford, double sewed.
LEHIGH
SPECIAL
Buck-hect
ORO-PED
For over a genera
tio the comfort shoe
for the working man.
$7.95
With the famous safety toe. Heavy
cord sole.
6.95 - 7.95
Torogood Plejin Tee Logger 8.95
Heavy Tap Sole
Torogood Lace-To-Toe Logger 9.95
Bergmann's Calked Boots .19.95
I he Favorite of Loggers Everywhere
103
Oregon
Phone.
190
Terrebonne, April 25 (Special)
A large crowd gathered Friday at
the grange hall to attend the fu
neral services of George Iunker,
75, who died last Wednesday at
the Medical-Dental hospital in
Redmond. Rev. D. L. Penhollow
conducted the services after which
burial was made by the Odd Fel
lows at the Terrebonne cemetery.
Mrs. Lester Skeen is spending
two weeks at Shoemaker, Calif.,
with her husband who is in the
I navy and stationed there. Her chil
dren are staying at the Alvin
Phillips home while their mother
Is gone. ,
Mrs. Glen Shortreed served an
gel food cake and jello at the first
and second grade room Monday
In honor of her daughter's birth
day. Marlys is in the first grade.
Miss Agnes Thornburgh had as
her guest over the weekend at her
home Misses Ardyce Shortreed,
Nadlne Smith, Joyce Carr, Jua
nita Ritter and Racqul' De La
Guerra.
j Mrs. J. V. Preszler was hostess
to the H. E. club Thursday after
! noon at her home. Chairman, Mrs.
! J. J. Phillips conducted the busi-
ness meeting. Announcement was
made that anyone wishing to do
nate old clothing for the clothing
! drive for April to leave them at
! the home of Mrs. Lester Knorr
! Who is chairman in charge.1 'A
luncheon was served to members
present: Mesdames C. Buck, Ber
, tho. Inman, J. Greenly, E. Bur
ger, J. J. Phillips, C. Svarverud, D.
Ferguson, George MacGregor, H.
drew, E. Parr, D. Wimp and R.
L. Knorr. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. P. V. Stock'
Ion.
Mrs. Margaret Jarrard Is In
Ashland spending some time
there for her health. -
Mrs. Dora Cole left last week
for New Mexico where she was
called by the illness of her sister.
She will also visit other relatives.
Mrs. A. Scott and children are
staying with her mother, Mrs. Iva
Drew, for some time. Scott is in
the army and stationed in the
east.
Terrebonne Sunday school held
a potluck dinner at the hall last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Weigand en
tertained with dinner and bridge
Thursday evening at their home.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Davidson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Keeney of Redmond, and
Mr. and Mrs. B. B.ates. .
Mrs. Ed Mollman entertained
with a birthday dinner Tuesday in
honor of her husband. Bridee was
played following dinner, with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Bates winning
high honors and Art Stevens and
Pearl Weigand holding low.
Mrs. Florence Howard made a
trip to Portland with the blood
donors from Redmond last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smalley
and children left last week for
Washington to visit Mr. and Mrs.
D. Holms, Smalley's sister and
brother-in-law. Smalley has been
given a medical discharge from
tho army because of an injury.
Chris Parks has been chosen as
one of the board of directors of
the 4-H organization.
A. Hibbard spent last week In
Molalla. He was called there by
the death of n sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harry Hibbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr at
tended a farewell party Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bauer in Redmond for
Henry Leisus who will leave Fri
day for the armed services.
The Terrebonne Parent-Teachers
club was postponed last Fri
day because of the funeral of
George Iunker. The meeting will
be Friday, April 27th. Election of
officers and plans for graduation
will be made.
Mrs. Lester Knorr and Mrs.
Robert Skidgal chaperoned the
seventh and eighth grade pupils
on a wiener roast on the Crooked
river Friday evening. Those going
were Gladyce Abbott, Richard
NATURAL
1
Golden color
vitamin C
MARK EACH JUICY-RICH
Desert Grapefruit
From the Arizona-California
desert comes fruit full-to-bursting
with tungy juice...
each golden segment brim
ming with vitamin C.
In fact, just half a luscious
Desert Grapefruit provides
a primary supply of this all
important vitamin;
Brighten up your break
fast with the bracing good
ness of Desert Grapefruit.
Flavor noontime salads with
its sun-gold segments. When
thirsty, enjoy cool glassfuls
of fresh Desert Grapefruit
juice.
A
HtOMAUlONA.
CAUKM1IA ..JI,.
From where I sit ... It Joe Marsh
Dick Newcomb
Goes Fishing by Proxy
Bob Newcomb used to be the
best Dy caster in the county.
Never missed a Saturday at Se
ward's Creek. But come the war,
and Bob's son going off in uni
form, he Just lost interest In
things like fishing.
But the other day Bob got a
letter from the Sooth Pacifte
. . . kind of a homesick letter:
"I'm thinking of you, Dud, Ash
ing In Seward's CrccU; cooking
trout over an open fire; and
keeping the beer cool In tho
stream. Keep an extra bottle
cool for me."
So Bob spent his next day off
exactly as Dick dreamed of his
doing-Hs'hed Seward's Creek
again, and cooked the trout, and
kept the beer cool in the stream.
And you knew he was doing It
for Dick.
From where X sit. It's what the "
men overseas would have os do
keep alive the little customs,
the sninll pleasure", they re
memberkeep them alive till
they come home to share them.
A'o. 114 of a Series
Copyight, 194S, L'nilrd Stales Brcuxn Foundation
of fair dealing
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