THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 63 degrees.
Minimum test night, 44 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 47 de
grees; 10 a. til, 45 degrees. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level) :
10 p. m., 30.02 inches; 10 a. m.,
80.04 Inches. Relative humidity:
10 p. in., 86 per cent; 40 a. m.,
96 per cent. Velocity of wind:
10 p. m, 9 miles; 10 a. m., 3 miles.
Prevailing direction of wind:
Northeast.
Miss Betty Jean Davis, member
of the Bend high school class of
1945, left for Eugene today, where
she will visit with friends at the
University of Oregon over the
week-end.
Arthur Tifft, ttedmond ipost
master, was in Bend iast night, to
- attend the Bend high school
graduation exercises. His niece,
Joyce Armstrong, was a member
of the class.
A. L. Nelson, of The Bulletin's
mechanical department, has left
for Gresham, where he will be
associated with the Gresham Out
look. Everett L. Wiles, linotype
operator on The Bulletin for the
past 18 years, succeeds Nelson as
head of The Bulletin's typograph
ical department. Nelson will be
Joined later in Gresham by his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Friend were
In Bend yesterday from Asnwooa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mendenhall
of Redmond are shopping in Bend
today.
Clarence Duling Is in Bend to
day from Madras.
. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hudson are Mr. end Mrs. J. M.
Hartnett and daughter, Dorothy,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hudsonr
all of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Thomas and Mrs. Paul Sul
livan, former Bend residents now
living in Portland. The party at
tended high school graduation ex
ercises last night. Iris Thomas and
Helen Hudson were members of
the class.
Mrs. W. W. Ebmeyer of Port
land, is spending the week-end at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Irvine.
McKinley 'Stockton is in Bend
today from Redmond, where he
is a business visitor in the inter
ests of the Great Lakes Carbon
company, of which he is an of
ficial. Robert J: Wetle, who recently
received a medical discharge from
the navy, has joined Wetle's store
staff.
Jolly Allen, Petty Officer 3c,
Is in Bend, accompanied by his
wife. They are spending his leave
with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Allen.
Allen is due to report at San
Diego June 4. .
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flowers
and children, Donald and Irma,
were in Bend last night from Red
mond visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Willsey. Flowers
is Mrs. Willsey's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Warren and
family are in Bend today from
Staff Sgt. Glenn F. Livers is in
Bend for the week-end, visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Sherlock. Sgt Livers is on a two
day pass from Ft Lewis. He was
stationed at Camp Abbot during
the 13 months of the army's oc
cupation of the Central Oregon
base..
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wheeler
from Ashwood were In Bend yes
terday to attend the high school
graduation exercises, in which
their daughter, Frances, took
part.
Mrs. Etta Ripley left this morn
ing for Colfax, Wash., where she
will visit for two weeks.
E. G. Weber of Madras, was a
Bend visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson,
former Bend residents, are here
from Albany on business. They
plan to be in the city for several
days.
Miss Betty Fordeh planned to
leave today for Portland, to spend
the week-end visiting her brother,
Don.
Bob Posey of Shevlin, Is in Bend
for the day. Mrs. Posey and chil
dren are in Seattle, where their
son, George, is stationed. He has
been transferred from the navy
base at Bremerton.
Miss Alyce Carver arrived yes
terday from Portland to spend the
week-end visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carver, 1614
East third, and her sister, Mrs.
Oscar Mellin and children.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett of
Oregon City came to Bend Thurs
day to. attend high school gradua
tion exercises last night. Mrs.
Barnett's sister, Virginia Evans,
is a member of the class. The
Barnetts are guests of Mrs. Alice
Soderstrom, 856 Ogden.
Mrs. C. M. Phelps, 355 E. Quim
by, is expected home from Port
land tomorrow. She left Tuesday
to attend eighth grade graduation
exercises in which her grand
daughter Betty Jean Duke, took
part.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Moser-of
Corvallis, were Bend callers today.
Moser represents the. Medo-Land
creamery. .
. Mr. and Mrs. J. W: Reeder of
Merrill, last night were guests at
the Pilot Butte inn.
J. H. Haner, former Deschutes
county clerk, was here today from
his home in Lapine.
M. and L. Frakes of Odell, were
Bend business visitors today.
Blair Wilson of Merrill, visited
local friends today.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Phiffer are Mrs. Phif
fer's mother, Mrs. Fred Saxby
from Bisbee, Ariz., Mrs. Frank
Ellis, Independence, and Mrs.
Ellis' niece, Janet Pattie from
Portland.
Mrs. Fred Carpenter and son
Ikie of Buckley, Wash., are visit
ing relatives and friends in Bend.
Pvt. Rudolph Hachtel, who re
cently spent a 10-day furlough
with his mother; Mrs. Ann Hach
tel, has reached Ft. George G.
Meade, Md where he is stationed.
. Pvt. Paul Gehrman, a -member
of a headquarters company, and
wno nas been m Leyte and the
Philippines for seven months, re
turned i to Bend yesterday on a
furlough after being processed at
Fort Lewis. He is visiting his
wife, who is staying at the home
2 DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE
5 SHOWS SUNDAY -1-3-5-7-9 P. M.
HIT!
i e-tn W Dfeli'innnd. - A'i
I QIIU yivivvv -
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl special session of the legislature
j b., i?oi nrorticterf. would rewritethe
Gehrman was former pitcher JSJ2&&
the Bend Elks, the boumern mittefe aeclared their intention to
league fend the Los Angeles base- wait and see if sucji action is
. i- i w sttcHiirtaina moneV
VaKcIl uciuic -
collected lor the memorial.
iwl la niven
Total expense budget at the
hall laottiQ
Miss Dorothy N. Pengilly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. John
Pengilly, ol uena, win grauuaie
Fengiiiy, oi ch:iiu, w, biouuhi. . ..,
tomorrow as a registered cadet close of last night s meeting was
nurse from St. Joseph's hospital,
in Tacoma, wasn.- -
The congregation of the Method
1st church tomorrow at 8 p. m.
$233,845.74. The estimated levy
ho nnai.lv SI 59.000.' ThlS
I- took into consideration an esti
mated $33,125 cash on nana in me
will be shown a film, "Book for general fund. Computation ot
Tomorrow", which is the story of fees, tax collection losses, back
the Bible, It was announced today tax collections and discounts
k Rov Pnhrt Mr-Tlvpnnfl. nastor.
Kev. ana Mrs. Aiirea uanieisuu
Xwv. ttllu ivua. nui nmvu.i. i n ' Jt "J .
are coming heha from. Portland its further reduction
tnmnrmw. tn nhserve their 25th
anniversary at their old home in
Bend. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Grace, and by
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted, also
former Bend residents. Rev. Dan
lelson, how pastor of a church in
Portland, is being invited to fill
his old pulpit at the Baptist church
here tomorrow. Rev. Kenneth A.
Tobias has announced.
Mrs. Richard V. Hogan, the for
mer Eleanor Harwood, member
of the Red . Cross staff at Camp
Abbot during that post's occupan
cy by the army ana later with
KBND here, has returned from
Portland to make her home here
for the duration. Mrs. Hogan,
whose husband, Lt. Hogan, is
overseas, has accepted a position
in The Bulletin's business office.
The public is invited to a dance
SntnrHav niirht TUnv 0.fl at thp
Bend Roller Rink sponsored by
i. .. r ......... f c-nA;n ti;nM
me vcictaiiaui cuicigu vvcua.
, Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
- Adv.
Everybody dance at Cuckoo
Ridge May 26, old Bend-Redmond
highway. Sponsored by Lo
cal 278 of Farmers Union, Terre
bonne, Ore.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends espe
cially the Deschutes geology club,
for the words of sympathy and
floral offerings after the death
of our father and grandfather E.
C. Alford.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Larson
Ethel and Helen Larson. Adv.
County Budget
(Continued from Page "One)
would be held, however, until the
amended law allowing up to $25,
000 is again amended, as J. S.
Davis, appearing with Ray Cooper
in behalf of the appropriation, as
sured the committee that it would
be. An attorney general's opin
ion received yesterday advised
the county that a memorial op-
propriation could he made for
only one city. The intention had
been to provide $15,000 for Bend
could still allow an increase in
the hospital appropriation or lorce
nniu silpht chances were made
in the budget aside from this one
post-war item, i ne Horary dohiu
using more of its reserve than
it had contemplated using, sub
mitted a revised budget adding
an $1800 bookmobile to expense
items, but requiring an increase
of only $166 from thejunty. Re
vised, the figure stoofl at $7,380.
A request from the assessor for
$200 more . for office-help was
allowed, hrinpine the eeneral fund
budget to $122,514.84.
Delegation Attends
A delegation of local sportsmen
George Simerville, W. E. Jossy
and Lloyd Magill attended to
give the budget makers support,
if needed, on the stock and game
nrntprtinn Item nf S3.000. MiSS
Olive Jameson, welfare director,
at the request or the county juage
gave figures on aged pensioners
now cared for locally.
All members of the budget com
mitttee attended the meeting,
County Judge C. L. Allen and
Commissioners E. E. Varco and A.
E. Stevens for the county and
advisory board members A. J.
Glassow, M. A. Lynch and John
Hohnstein.
Girls To Sell War
Bonds At Theater
" Creating a place where pur
chasers of Seventh war loan
bonds might obtain them at night,
members of the Beta Sigma Phi
sorority have established a booth
at the Capitol tneater, it was an
nounced today. B. A. Stover, op
erator of the theater, said that
the booth is the only place avail
able to night purchasers, and that
he anticipated "landslide sales" by
the sorority girls at the stand.
Bonds may be bought at the
theater booth before and after the
shows, the girls, being on hand
from before 7 p. m. to 9 o'clock.
Elks Dance to Feature
Portland Floor Show.
Jerry Chester, general chair
man for the Elks' semi-formal
dance tonight, announced that ar
rangements have been completed
for the affair, with dancing to
start at 9:30 to music by Bud Rus
sell's orchestra.
A floor show will be presented,
featuring Portland talent, and re
freshments will be served, it was
announced. All Elks and their
ladies have been invited to attend.
Must End "Mummy's "The Big
TONIGHT
Curse" "Show-off"
GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!
AND YOUR .BOY FRIENDS, TOO !
THAT MAN "VAN"
LEAVES TOWN TONIGHT
POSITIVELY LAST CHANCE TO SEE HIM
TONIGHT
?'f$ WCVmt I " tTTirrn sunday"
fr xw1 Monday TWlJJ7i7J monday
iUr LAW flfclEC TUESDAY UJf( Hill TUESDAY
VV WuS Plus New qnd Cartoon
Cartoon Sport I
VV W' EaFine BUY THAT -BTX
LA Short Rods I I BONO TONIGHT
ATTHE its 4
CAPITOL I f Hi) 1
BOND BOOTH XnrTTif.'JTJfc
Tokyo Fire
(Continued from Page One)
upon measures to meet the air
raid threat, Tokyo said.
Suzuki and two other cabinet
ministers had visited the palace
immediately after the raid "to as
certain the whereabouts of instal
lations and personnel," a broad
cast said.
Palace Razed
A Japanese communique said
the "front" or outer palace and
other buildings within Hirohito's
palace compound were burned
down. It also conceded "consider
able damage" elsewhere in the
city.
A Japanese Domel dispatch said
Suzuki told the cabinet that after
seeing the imperial palace catch
fire, he had approached Hirohlto
"humble In my trepidation as a
humble servant of his imperial
majestiy."
At the same time, Suzuki said,
he could not help but renew his
determination to "smash this en
emy of humanity and tb . . . de
fend his majesty to the last."
"I firmly believe that the peo
ple of this nation equally share
my feelings toward the entire
American nation," he said.
Gal Whips Fire K
The enemy, account said huge
conflagrations, whipped by a 70-mile-an-hour
gale, turned vast in
dustrial, business and residential
sections of Tokyo into "blazing
Infernos" and destroyed numer
ous landmarks.
Civilians, old and young alike,
turned but to help fight the fires,
which apparently still Were rag
ing more than 18 hours after the
start of the raid.
Transportation facilities were
"temporarily interrupted," Tokyo
said, "
(Continued from Page One)
LeRoyFassett
Serves in Italy
At an air service command de
pot in Italy: Jubilation and a spirit
of renewed resolution was the
keynote as Pfc. LeRoy H. FassCtt
421 Portlana ave. Bend, Ore., re
ceived the news of the final defeat
ol Germany. Pfc. Fassett was on
duty with the 907 Signal. Co. Dep.
Avn., at an air force general depot
in Italy when the long-awaited
announcement was made.
The depot at which Pfc. Fassett
served was organized at a key
Italian post in October, 1943,
shortly after Allied occupation,
and has been instrumental in sup
plying and maintaining the 12th
and 15th air forces during the
entire Italian campaign.
Official Records
JUSTICE COURT
Seven alleged offenders ap
peared recently before Justice of
the Peace Wilson George as a re
sult of arrests made by state of
ficers. Charles M. Mosley of Sisters,
who had been arrested for reck
less driving and paroled, was re
called to justice court and fined
$25 and $4.50 costs, because of
asserted failure to abide by the
terms of the parole.
Berdin A. Faust of Prlne'ville
was fined $2.50 for operating a
vehicle without an operator's li
cense, and Mrs. Leva Stuart, 1414
East Second, drew a $2.50 fine
for driving her automobile With
out a tail light.
Merle C. Shearer, who alleged
ly failed to stop on entering a
through highway, was fined $2.50,
as was Bud Capper of Lapine,
accused of operating a car with
four persons In the driver's seat.
L. P. Brown from Berkeley,
Calif.. Was aVt'OStnri fnl- DBenPterl.
ly operating a truck without , a
PUC permit and for transporting
potatoes into Deschutes county
without complying with the quar
antine to control .bacterial ring
rot. He posted $25 ball lor each
offense. ' ;
Walter W. Hugh'it't, 134 Roose
velt, was fined $5 and $4.50 costs
for allegedly speeding with a
truck.
COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE
Honorable discharges were
filed today and Friday at the
county clerk's office by the fol
lowing: John Opal Milleson, navy,
Frank Barton Opdyke, navy; and
Ronald Belnap Ballantyne, navy.
A marriage license was Issued
by the county clerk today to Low
ell Preston Gibson and Shirley
Ann Hasson, both of Bend.
Tire injuries on roads are caus
ed by many things besides nails
and bolts; the record of one tire
service -station includes damage
by chicken bones, sharp stones,
insects, glass, nut shells, razor
blades, hairpins, wire and wood.
$50,000 Restored
To Deschutes Unit .
On "the representation that the
removal of $50,000 from the bu
reau of reclamation budget for
the North Unit irrigation project
would seriously hamper the de
livery of Deschutes water to Jef
ferson county, the senate appro
priations committee has agreed
to restore the sum, according to
a telegram received by The Bul
letin today lrom Senator Guy
Cordon.
The house had eliminate tha
$50,000 over the protest of Con
gressman Lowell Stockman. Be
fore the senate appropriations
committee, Senator Cordon had
resumed the battle to h ova tha
sum restored.
. Under-water cameras, relatively
new, successfully make deep-sea
" ... uvtiKu iiiuvi,cjoilic
to divers with little disturbance to
the natural surroundings; forms
ui me rare in marine Dioiogy have
been photographed.
at the Bend Roller Ballroom
Sat.- May 26
Sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
PUBLIC INVITED
Jack Sidney Brown and Marion
Shaw.
Transfers to Deschutes County
local board from various boards:
George S. Rose, Lloyd Earl Wil
liams, Keith ;R. Pirrie, Raymond
L. Charters, Dwight A. Rhvmcr,
Leslie T. Booth, Richard R. Scott,
William Clair Ray, Oren Wendel
Weed, Donald Edgar Dana, Ar
nold Dalton McPheeters, Charl-s
Walker, Eugene Charles Bagnall,
Elwodd Blaine Moseley, Ralph
Alfred Pierce, William Benton Al
vord and Harold Nieters.
Deschutes county local regis
trants transferred for pre-induc-tion
physicals to various boards:
Ray Adams, Charles I. Carter,
Harold Jonas, L'Wayne Carl
Bowles, Harry Nickerson, Dorris
D. Gillam, Frank Dartt, Edwin
H. Murphy, John T. Conser,
Charles Carter, Henson James
Yount, Richard Guy Sehonlaw,,
Leo Fern Griffiths, Clyde E.
Sholes, Marion Earl Brownfield,
Frank Pruitt, Joel Chambers,
Clyde L. Lunday, James Marvin
Welch, Fred V. Rocser, and Wil
lis L. Woods.
BUS SCHEDULES
Effective June 1st '
Some Incubator-hatched tur
keys never learn to eat without
help; force-feeding is sometimes
necessary.
Knights Templar
An Adjourned
Conclave of
, Pifgrim Commandcry
No. 18
Will Be Held ,
Sunday, May 27th
9 A.M.
All Sir Knights bo
prompt af Ihe
above time.
Fully Equipped
For Modern Drugless
Treatment
Spinal
Adjustment
Physio
therapy
Tox
Eliminator
I)ltrmislH,
X-liay and
Heart
Graphing
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chlroprartle I'liysldan
124 Minnesota Ave. Phone 791
BUY THAT
BOND TONIGHT
AT THE
CAPITOL
BOND BOOTH
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Itlhlions and C'arlxm
11. C. Allen Adding Muehhies
All Make Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
LEAVE
7.00 A. M.
7:00 A. M.
8:45 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
1:00 A. M.
1:15 A. M.
1:15 P. M.
2:10 P. M.
6:15 P. M.
7:10 P. M.
7:20 P. M.
11:30 P. M.
DEPARTURES-BEND
FOR
Redmond Madras Maupin ' The Dalles
Pendleton Walla VVafla, Spokane eM.
Camp Portland Seattle.
Sisters Euqene Roseburq Marshfield
Grants Pass.
Lapine Silver lake Paisley Lake view
Local Redmond Prlneville.
Burns Vale Ontario Baker Nampa
Boise and All Points East.
Lapine Gilchrist Chemult Klamath Falls
Alturas Reno San Francisco and All Cali
fornia Points.
Redmond Prineville John Day - Madras
Maupin The Dalles Yakima Spokane
Pendleton Govt. Camp Portland and Seattle.
Lapine Gilchrist Klamath Falls and All Cali
fornia Points.
Redmond - Prineville Madras Maupin
Portland..
Lapine Gilchrist Chemult - Eugene Klam
ath Falls and All California Points.
Burns Vale Ontario Nampa Boise and
All Points East.
Redmond Prineville Madras - Wasco
Moro The Dalles Pendleton Walla Walla
Spokane Maupin Portland Seattle.
ARRIVALSBEND
Aitmvi; i iioM
6:30 A. M. Boise Caldwell Ontario Baker Weiser
Burns and All Points East.
8:10 A. M. Local Prineville Redmond.
12:40 P. M. Klamath Falls Gilchrist Lapine and All Cali
fornia Points.
1:45 P. M. Portland Maupin The Dalles Yakima
Spokano Madras John Day Prineville
Redmond.
2:30 P. M. Lakeview Paisley Summer Lake Lapine.
5:45 P. M. - Boise Caldwell Ontario Burns and All East
Points.
5:45 P. M. Klamath Falls Gilchrist Lapine and All Cali
fornia Points.
6:05 P. M. Grants Pass Marshfiold Roseburg Eugene
Sisters.
6:45 P. M. Portland Yakima Spokane Pendleton The
Dalles Maupin - Madras Redmond Prine
ville. 11:15 P. M. Reno Alturas Klamath Falls . Chemult
Eugene Gilchrist Lapine.
12:15 A. M. Portland - The Dalles Pondlcton Maupin
Madras Redmond.
(Clip This Out for Your Future Travel Reference)
r PflC( FIG TR A LU) ftVS