PAGE EIGHT'
Seventh War Bond
Campaign on Here
With a slogan of "a bed for a
wounded soldier", campaign work
era today launched the Seventh
war bond drive in Bend, with the
opening of headquarters In the J.
C. Penney store on Wall street.
The Deschutes county quota Is
$1,141,000, and A. L. O. Schueler,
war finance chairman, predicted
that residents of the county would
' promptly Invest that amount In
war bonds.
The headquarters, donated by
Kenneth Longballa, manager of
Penney's, Is headed by Mi s. Ralph
Hensley, assisted by Stella Pearl
Runge.
In adapting the slogan "a bod
for a wounded soldier", campaig
workers pointed out the acute
shortage of hospital facilities for
the veterans. With tne war at un
end In Europe, officials believe
that much of the funds raised in
the Seventh bond drive would be
directed to hospital use.
Women of the Moose worked at
headquarters today, with the bal
ance of the week the workers to
be as follows: Tuesday, American
Legion; Wednesday, Eagles;
Thursday, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Friday, Junior Chamber of
commerce, and on Saturday, the
Junior Civic league.
The second week workers will
be apportioned as follows; Mon
day, Business and Professional
Women; Tuesday, American Le
gion; Wednesday, Eastern Star;
Thursday, Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Friday, the P. E. O., and
. Saturday, the riebckans.
Mrs. Hensley reminded worn
en's organizations that citations
will be awarded tor bond buying,
and that, bonds bought for babies
will be accompanied by the Walt
Disney certificate.
Futile Suicide Dive Ends in Sea
Putsff. V;r,;V 4 wit; :
Nazi Submarine
Reaches States
Aboard a Coast Guard Cutter,
un uape May, in. j., May 14 nvt
The German submarine U-858.
first enemy warship to surrender
to u. S. naval forces since V-E
day, was brought to anchorage In
coastline waters today with the
American flag lying over Its
conning tower.
. The Stars and Stripes, which re
placed the red, white and black
Insignia of nazlsm, was raised
five days ago by triumphant
American bluejackets 300 miles
off Cape Race, Newfoundland,
some 720 miles off the eastern
seaboard.
(NEA Telephato)
The deadly gun barrel which contributed to Its demise frames the death plunge of a Japanese suicide plane
which narrowly missed a warship of the U. S. Pacific Fleet and crashed Into the sea. A geyser of water and
wreckage rises under very noses of ship's gunners. U. S. Navy Rhoto. ..-
COPIES 'HUBBY'S CASUALTY
Fltchburg, Mass. (tl'i A West
ern Union telegrapher Mrs.
Jean Green has handled many
casualty messages to families of
servicemen. While operating her
machine, she ' received one ad
dressed to her. She was Informed
that her husband had been wound
ed slightly In Germany.
HEALTH REPORT MADE
According to health officers,
three cases of mumps and two of
chickenpox were reported for the
week ending May 12.
CONFERENCE HELD
Paris, May 14 lU'i Undersecre
tary of War Robert Patterson call
ed on Gen. Charles De Gaulle today.
Lines to a Lady
...are embarrassing
si
the modern woman can be
Traffic Count Is
Faced by Woman
One woman was arrestee lor
alleged drunk driving, a man was
cited for driving through a stop
sign, and three cars were tagged
for Improper parking, according
to Bend police today.
Vera Paee. 3H. oi lias taxing
ton street, was arrested by offi
cers Fred painter anu KODeri
Houtchcns on the drunk driving,
charge after Delores Dlckerson,
1435 Fresno street, reported mat
Miss Page had almost driven her
car Into the Dlckerson macnino,
In which a number of children
were riding. The officers gave
chase and arrested the suspect at
the corner of Bond street and
Greenwood avenue.
Failure to stop at the corner of
Wall and Norton streets caused
the arrest of Clarence Archie
Brlggs, Rt. 2, Box 82.
Cars registered to Shorty Aus
tin of the Smoke shop, and Tom
Johns, Bend, were tagged for
overtime parking, and one reg
istered to j. Li, uotnrcii, 4ui Riv
erside drive, was tagged for park
ing in a loading zone.
Grange Hall
Grange Hall. May 14 (Special)
Plans to sponsor a bus to take
blood donors to Portland were
made at the regular meeting of
the Eastern Star grange Tuesday
evening. Anyone, whether a
granger or not, wishing to make
the trip, Is asked to notify Mrs.
Del Mattson, 13 F-1&; Mrs. Walter
Prlchard, l-F-23, or Mrs. Eugene
Ackley.
At the meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Nick Meyer were given the first
and second degrees. Del Mattson,
agricultural chairman, gave a
brief report. Mrs. Homer Brown
was In charge of the program, fol
lowing the meeting, which con
sisted of a prayer for Victory day
and several short games. Mrs.
Alex Walters was in charge of
the refreshments.
Mrs. Edward Jones of New
York City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Clark and small son of Eugene
were callers at the C, V. Sllvis
home Sunday.
The Grange Hall ladles aid met
Thursday at the O. M. Olausen
home with Mrs. Art Robldcaux as
hostess. Miss Lola Mae Franks,
a guest, and 12 members were
present. Roll call was answered
by short recitations and work was
done on a quilt for the Red Cross.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Alex Walters as host
ess, on May 24.
Miss Delores DoDtial of Bend Is
spending the summer at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown.
The Eastern Star H.E. club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Eu
gene Ackley as hostess.
Guests at the George Hamilton
home on Thursday were . Mrs.
Hamilton's aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Reed, of Culver.
E. L. Walrath has rented the
Clarence Harvey ranch and is
farming it.
Miss Sylvia Forcicr of Cottage
Grove visited Sunday with her
cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Parker, whom
she had not seen for 15 years.
Guests at the Nick Meyer home
this week are their daughter,
Marie, yeoman 3c of the Waves
from Washington, D. C, another
daughter, Leona, a cadet nurse
from Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and
Leonard Davenport of Vancouver,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grunst
and son, Ralph, of Portland. Mrs.
Davenport and Mrs. Grunst are
also daughters of Mr.- and Mrs:
Meyer. . .
E. P. Blgelow Is farming the
Cooper ranch, formerly known as
the Craig place, this year. s
Robert F. Jackson Is now work
ing In Bremerton. His family
plans to leave soon for Bremerton
where they will make their home.
Jack Roseberry, U. S. N., a vet
eran of the South Pacific, visited
Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Walker, on his way to Idaho
to spend his leave with other rela
tives. Mrs. Louis Robertson and sons
will leave as soon as school Is out
for Oakland, Calif., to make her
Mrs. Maurice Jones received 500
baby chicks Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker
entertained Saturday evening in
honor of the birthdays of their
son, Robert, and a friend, Ernest
Walker. Guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
George McAllister jind the Clar
ence Walker family.-
Newly elected officers of the
Six Corners extension unit are
Mrs. D. C. Renno, chairman; Mrs.
Joe Hince, vice-chairman; Mrs.
Carson Call, secretary, and Mrs.
Clyde Willsey, treasurer.
Mrs. H. J. Butcher entertained
the Bible school class of the Com
munity church Thursday after
noon with ice cream and cake on
the lawn of her home. She was
assisted In servins; the 20 children
bv Mrs. Louis Mitchell and Mrs.
Charles Boyd.
Jerry G lissom celebrated his
eighth birthday Friday with the
Young school children, who en
foyed the pop and cookies served
by his mother, Mrs. Jack Grissom.
Eastern Star grangers attend
ing Pomona grange Saturday at
the Pine Forest grange hall were
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Walters. Mr.
and Mrs. Del Mattson, E. H.
Young. Fred Reynolds. Mrs. Eu
prne Ackley, Mrs. Daisy Smith,
Mrs. Walter Trichord. Mrs. John
Franks and Mrs. Julia Pederson.
F. J. MeMannon made a busi
ness trio to Salem last week. .
The Young school P.T.-A. made
plans to put in a lawn for the
school at the short business meet
ing following the play day pro
gram. Mrs. Ethel Obernolte, teach
er from Rock school, was a guest
at the meeting.
Pvt. Douglas J. Dodge left
Thursday for Ft. Lewis after
spending an eight dav furlough
with his father, R. J. Dodge.
. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dugan call
ed at the B. Warner home Sunday
evening.
Miss Robin Wells, a student at
University of Oregon, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Wells, and sister, Mrs.
Robert Foley.
DOG BITES BOY
Leslie Noff, 530 Newport ave
nue, was severely bitten in the
arm by a dog near, the Kenwood
grocery, according to a report to
Bend police today. The police were
aavisea or tne owner of the dog,
home. Robertson Is now employed who assertedly was permitting
in tne soutnern city. . . tne animal to run at large.
with UNIVIS 2-WAY LENSES
. CONSPICUOUS INCONSPICUOUS
old-ltyl bifoc.li J-W.j- L.ni.i
I
AGING facial lines often have
- their source in eyes that I
need the visual comfort of Univis 1
2-Way Lenses. Let us explain
the difference between 2-Way !
Lenses and ordinary bifocals, i
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan -
. Buy Double p-
g an EXTRA
War Bond jg
g A. T. NIEBERSALL
Jeweler W
Nut l Capitol TtiMUt
Phoiw ltd. R
WATCHES
m - lfcS, ,My.. i..!.&..ZX s Mfr
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doxv't
axv
Absentee
RES
YOUR Tl
STdPLiS
OPT! CM .
cm wAitj'srmf
lND-OREGOW
Bring Your Eyes
. Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
tlieni ami then make a pair of
glasses for you that will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr.M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Office: Fool of Ort-sron Ave
Phono 460-W
m
NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED!
Tires wearing thin . . . ready to
blow their top? Better see us today
for dependable Goodyear Extra
Miloago Recapping. We'll give them
tough, long-lasting 'caps, keep them
on the job for thousands of extra,
sale miles. Recap before you repent.
Drive in today for premium recap
ping . . . extra safety and service
... at no extra cost.
24-HOUR SERVICE
$700
1 Jg 6.00x16
as Tempting as
These dresses are
so vprv friKn nntl
fresh that they look
$ good cnouirh to eat !
II-
immm j 4a
' ,(. I I ff. 7 fV..
tt.W
Cool Cottoti Presses
' Stripes and checks and plaids
in seersuckers, ginghams, and
chambrays, Florals, too! All
sewed up into gay full skirts
and flattering new necklines.
Some trim button-down-the-fronts.
Recipe for These Delectable
Cottons Yards of Sun
Ripened Colors with Gener
ous Helpings of Crisp Eyelet
Trimming!
4.98
3-98
2-98
OUT THEY GO'
Children's Summer Coats
5.00 and 6.00
30 Only Cute Little Styles in Summer
Colors, Sizes 3 to, 6 While They Last
Tues., 9:30 a. m.
Terry Towels
Bold and colorful block
plaids . each
29e
Justin
Spun Rayon Fabric
A light weight spun rayqn in plain col- OOc
ors. Ideal for sport clothes. yard J
3 Bend Soldiers Serve Wiih
Hard-Fighting 6fh Army Unit
lend fiarage Co.
South, of Postoffica
Phone 193
Sixth Army Group, Germany
May 13 Veteran douphboys of
the 142nd infantry regiment, ex
periencing some of their hardest
combat in more than 350 clays of
battle, broke through the Moder
line at Oberhoffen, captured Wis
spmbourg, and slashed their way
through strong Siegfried line de
fenses, prior .to the collapse of
the German armies.
These 3t;th division infantry
men, among the most battle
weathered troops in Gen. Jacob
JL. iJcvers Slxtn army group,
fought for three days against
completely-manned Siegfried de
i tenses but smashed through to
get in on the kill of two German
: armies in the Saar basin. They
i observed their second anniversary
I overseas by boosting their total
j of Germans captured to 10,000.
I Commanded by Col. George E.
j Lynch of Orlando, Fla., the men
; of the 142nd achieved a spectacu
I lar record In Italy and France
where they stormed strongly de
' fended beaches, waged difficult
mountain warfare, and effected
rapid thrusts deep Into enemy ter-
! ritory.
! Rugged fighting in Italy saw
them among first Americans to
battle on European soil when they
waded ashore at Salerno. They
took the treacherous heights of
Mount Maggiore and on Mount
Castellone beat off a force of 1,000
; Germans with 400 men. Playing
i a key part in one of the most bril
i 11a nt maneuvers of the war, they
infiltrated enemy lines two miles
to take heights overlooking Vel
letri, opened gates to Rome, and
became the first unit to pass
through the capital city.
From the beaches of southern
France, these doughfeet sped
noith and smashed back rem
nants of the German 19th army
trying to break out at Monteli
mar. First to pass through Lyon,
they captured Remlremont, his
toric Koenlgsburg castle, St. Ma
rie pass and Selestat.
I Members of the regiment In
clude three Bend soldiers, Pfc.
Byrl A. SheUhart, Jr., Pfc Alde-
bert A. Skaggs and Pvt. Rolin H.
Thompson.
POWER OF A BALLOT
Jamestown, R. I. IP George
Simpson knows now that every
single vote counts in an election.
He was elected to one town office
i and defeated for a second--i
In each case by a lone ballot out
of 790 cast.
I CHARGE IS FACED
! Accused of failing to make a
i boulevard stop, George S. Lynch,
j 1468 West Third street has posted
ja $2.50. bond, officers report.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authoriied Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Royrype Rihhon and Carlion
R. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.