The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 11, 1949, Image 8

The Bend bulletin., June 11, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Covered Wagon To Visit Bend, In Bond Drive Imagine a covered wagon ar riving by airlift. That's happening all across the United States these next few weeks and people of this commit nity won't have to go far to see the historic event, A. L. O. Schue ler of Bend, U.S. savings bond chairman of Deschutes county, announced today. Thirty full-size, historic authen tic covered wagons, perhaps some of them the very ones in which our pioneer -forebears crossed the mountains and plains to settle this region, are partici pating in the opening of the Op portunity U.S. savings bond drive May ie through June, the chair man explained. They started their trek by air boxcar from Independence, Mo., in ceremonies dedicated by Presi dent Truman, May 16, thence by service planes they are being flown to major cities. Schedule Listed Here's the schedule for covered wagon landings in Oregon: Arrive Medford June 13 for dis play there on the 14th. Thence across the state, car ried by trailer. Stops include: June 15 Grants Pass, June 15 (p.m.) Ashland; June 16 Klam ath Kails; June 20 Bend; June 21 Eugene; June 22 Roseburg; June 23 Coos Bay; June 27 Corvallis (a.m.), June 27 Al bany (p.m.); June 28 Salem; June 29 and June 30 In and around Portland. In each of these cities welcom ing ceremonies will be staged. and the covered wagon will roll through the streets as a century or so ago It rolled over hazardous trails. "The covered wagon was chos en as the symbol of the Oppor tunity savings bond drive," the Deschutes county chairman ex plained, "first because this is the 100th anniversary ,of the gold rush and in this manner the treasury is commemorating It; aecond, because the covered wag on played a big role in trans porting those seeking opportun-, Ity; and, third, because savings bonds offer Americans today an opportunity to better their for tunes and find security for them selves and generations to come." Local plans for the covered wagon visit will be announced by County chairman Scheuler a day or two before the unit arrives. BOND SALES GOOD At the finish of the third week of the Opportunity drive, which ends on June 30, people of Ore gon had purchased a total of $5,419,399 or 55 per cent of the assigned quota of $9,790,000, ac cording to figures released by the Federal Reserve bank for the period up to and including June 4. For the week ending on that date. Oregon people purchased $506,610 worth of K bonds, or ap proximately tlie same figure as they had bought the week before. Sules In this county last week were $7,031, according to A. L. O. Schueler, county chairman. To date Deschutes has sold 41 per cent of its assigned quota. . YVOIOl LAND DUCK Clinton, Mass. ;ir Fishing with an angleworm, 9-year-old Robert C. Lyndr landed a duck. Electric WIRING Residential Commercial Industrial G-E LAMPS M7(ln uml Fluorescent UNlVKliSAL HANGKSi HOI SKIIOI.U AI'l'LIANCE Homer Smith SftfllTM ELECTRIC 1183 Wall I'lione 118 FLOWERS Flowers for Special Occasions Floral Designs Corsages Free I'lty Delivery We Telegraph Mowers Anywhere Open Evenings and Sundays PICKETT. FLOWER SHOP ft GARDEN 629 Qulmby rhone 530 "Operation Savings Bonds" Gets Under Way r": - - - --HvtW. sr. IWfcK1' . . iovcrea wagons, ueannR bjivhiks doiius i5is" .'",. --,. .- ., 1n , .i,iri, feature Force and Navy planes. As the highlight of the Opportunity Bond lm M.j ,18: America wh2 covered wagons as a reminder that V. S. Savings Bonds offer opportunity today in a way that Americans who sought opportunity in 184S In covered wagon treks never dreamed about. Ihm Here Is i flying bovcar taking on a covered wagon at South Bend, Ind., the etSnPhc Studebaker family moved from Ohio to South Bend. Thirty covered wagons will be flown from Cedar CUT, Utah, to Independence, Mo., for the Bond Drive Klckofl on May 16. Redmond , Redmond. Juno 11 (Special) N. L. Weigand of Powell Butte, S. P. Hotchklss. Burns; H. F. Severance, Paulina, and Millard Rodman. Culver, directors of the Central Oregon Production Credit association, attended the confer ence in Spokane June 6 and 7. Jay Sliively, president, and C. E. Thompson, vice-president of the Redmond ioastmastsrs were in stalled at the June 2 meeting at the Redmond hotel banquet room. Clarence Bush of Bend was in stallation officer. Members of the American Le gion and auxiliary have changed their meeting place from the VFW hall at the air base to the Red mond grange hall. The first meet ing at the grange hall was June 9. Pat Cyrus recently sold his horse. Badger, to Earl Wolfe: and purchased another, Blue Diamond, from Alt Parkey. Mr. and Mrs. James Bloom have rented the Lloyd Smith home In West Redmond. Bloom Is assis tant manager at Dant and Rus sell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith have moved to their ranch 10 miles south of Redmond. Smith will continue ills work at Baker Feed company. Miss Lois Hammond has ac cepted a position in the Deschutes county ACA offices. fche will re place Mrs. Vern Massler. L,ols, a member ot the 1919 graduating class at Redmond union high school, will begin her duties July 1. The FIIA, office in Redmond war. closed Monday and Tuesday. June 6 and 7, so ihat clerks and supervisors could attend an East ern Oregon . training conference at Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cork took Cork's father, George Cork, Who has been a patient at the St. Charles hospital In Bend, to the Emmanuel hospital in Portland Thursday morning. ! miss Jean liunier win assist i Mrs. Kenneth Davles at their ; motel during the summer. Joan i assists' at the theater nights, j Mrs. Sid Conklin was in Red I mond Wednesday. Margaret, her daughter, is one of the Miss Red mond contestants. Mr. and Mrs. Frenchy Duchard and family have returned from 1 their vacation. Huchard is a mechanic at Redmond Huuk I Motors. KliltOlt CORRECTED An article in yesterday's Bulle tin slated thai members of Bend's Company I range In age from 17 to 23, and that some are veter ans of world war II. with as i much as 111 years of military ser vice to their credit. The incorrect figure was a typographic error. The age range Is 17 to 35. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results ii PRAISED BY HEAR EVERYTHING! NO RECEIVER BUTTON NO UNSIGHTLY, I) NO 1IK..W Come In, discover tor your sell how yiiu inuy nmv have Imlniiceil licnrliiK, No lnni;cr need you advertise your heartiiK linndicap with the button Hint taK 'ur deaf lies".. Come In now for free try out If you can't come In nend for free liook. Acousticon - R20 Equitable Bldg. 4?l S. V. n..i. ci ..in k. flnnn in to riiips OUT OUR WAY I DON'T GIVE A RIP HOW THOSE OTHER DOWM IN SUCH AM UNDIGMIRED POSITION AND HAVE PEOPLE LAUGHING.' GO ON--ANP KEEP GUIET.'. I M IN A GOOD POSITION TO LIFT you ONE.' . Glen Vista Glen Vista, June 11 (Special) The ladies from Gien Vista home extension unit, who nt tended homemakers council nt Corvallis last week, were Mrs. John Wri;;ht and Mrs. Ray Williams. Mrs. Les lie Kribs was elected second vice president. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Chancy were hosts at a lawn potluck supper last Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Seeley of Bend, Miss Fern Bergen pf ifal sey, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Booze and children oi Bend. Jimmte Seeley and Miss Margaree Loud crmllk oi Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fullerton and son, Billy. Leonard Danison and Ml. and Mrs. John Wright. After supper croquet was played. Gwen Phillip spent Friday night at the Dunlap home. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright have moved into their new home, John Klesow and Gary Strunk of the Glen Vista -1 11 Livestock club each took two fat hogs to the fat livestock show at Ihc Dalles. Mrs. Folmer lloiltker ac companied the boys. Charles II. Thurmnn of San Francisco was a recent visitor of his niece and family, Mrs. Hon Chancy. Mr. and Mrs. Will Swearengon and sons, Jimmie and Marvin, of Dufur, visited the Mitchell Smith family the first of the week. Mrs. Swearengen and Mrs. Smith and two children have gone to Cald well, Ida., to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Winiicy spent last week visiting their daughter and son-in-law. Joe Paine of Glendnle was a II DEAIENKI) SEE NOTHING! IN THE EAR ANGLING CORDS Y, BULKY BATTERIES 1 Day Only PILOT BUTTE HOTEL BEND, OREGON Ask I'or MR. WILLIAM II. MILLER Tuesday, June 14 Portland Co. 6th Ave. BE. IM1 Portland t, Ore. it'll mii ii' rN. 1,1 ,1 (Hfi IIP HEROES ARE MADE -NOT BORM t. . a u mt THE BEND BULLETIN, frnm coast to coast by Army Air By J. R. Williams- recent guest nt the B. A. Chaney home. j Leonard Danison Jr., arrived' in Bend Sunday from Venice, CaliJ. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Dunlap and family visited the Louis Dunlap family recently. i Mi- nnil Mrs. -.Tnhn KindriCk and son, Jackie; Mr. and Mus. Chester Fullerton and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. Ben Chaney spent Monday near Hampton butte. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haf ter and family had guests last week from Portland. They were Mis. Hal ter's parents. VETERINARIAN TO LOCATE Prineville. June 11 Dr. A. M. Ileisel, a veterinarian formerly of McMinnvllle and .now located at Anaheim, Calif., while here yesterday announced that he would arrive In Prineville on July 1 to establish an office. Dr. lteiscl will serve Crook county dairy and slock ranch interests in an official capacity and will also he engaged i.n the promotion of a disease control district estab lished for the 50,000 acres of the North unit of the Deschutes proj ect and surrounding grazing areas In Jefferson county. ', ITU ntOUI.Eitl SOLVED Davis. Cal. HI'' Fig growers whose supply was cut by lilst win ter's severe freeze are solving the 'problem by spraying their trees with hormones. Formerly, wasps accomplished the same thing by spreading pollen. ' EvaiiR. A. C. Phillip "" ' WTO I -r i n i 1 i iiii f i.n . ir I It 1 .1 I 1 Ji.li yTTTl 'I I 1 ! I '.'if i i l ivrTl Uiyi4 IH U 1 w 4-1 I 7:45 P.M. The Assembly of God Church Extends a Welcome to All E. 2nd & Grwnwood BEND. OREGON ShevlJn Shevlln, June 11 (Special) Mis Nurv Kittleson was host ess to the Pinochle club Wednes day, June 1. Guests were Mrs Holland tiumperi, mis. i-.u. Mrs (Jeorge Wall, Mrs. Frank Mauger, Mrs. John Munier, Mrs. Orville Bean and Mrs. Harry Stingley. High prize was won by Mrs. Hurry Stingley and low prize by Mrs. Frank Mauger and the floating prize by Mrs. George Wall. Mrs. Joe Petronovlck was host ess to her pinochle club Wednes day, June 1. Guests were Mrs. Robert Van tassel, ivirs. wiuaru Gumpert, Mrs. Ben Conklin, Mrs. George Proke, Mrs. Jim Dilley, Mrs. Henrv Erdman and Mrs. Verus Dahlln. ' High prize and floating prize was won by Mrs. Jim Dilley and the low prize by Mrs. Henrv fcruman. Mrs. Robert Van Tassel visited in Bend over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ramlo and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elkins and children from Albany visited over the Memorial week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banks. Mr. and Mrs. urvnie wnnie oi Prineville visited last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauger. Mr. and Mrs. verus Wahlin had relatives from Coos Bay visiting them last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Tassel spent the week end visiting in Bend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ness, and family. Miss Sally Petronovick is spend ing two weeks in Bend with her grandparents, Mr. and mis. re tronovick Sr. Jim Emery spent the week end in Laolne visiting his children, Chester and Phyllis, at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. violet Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Posey and family scent last week end visit ing in Bend at the home of her parents, mr. anu rars. jhuk uns som. Mrs. Harry Stingley and daugh ters and Mrs. Dean Aldrich and daughter visited in Fort Rock Monday, June 6, with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ward and family and Charlie Stingley. Lana and Donna Stingley remained for a visit. Mrs. Joe Mohan of Lakeview visited friends in Shevlin over the week end while her husband went on to Oakridge to attend a forest service meeting. Also at tending were Verus Dahlln, Frank Mauger and Vincent Killerx. Judy Van Tassel of Bend is vis iting at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Tassel, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor and family have returned from the east where they have been visiting Mrs. Taylor's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlett and fam MIRRORS Resilvering Made to Order Table Tops Glazing MID-OREGON Glass & Mirror Co. RALPH LIND 453 E. Greeley. Phone 1782-J CASH TO BUY Wood and Coal Take Advantage of the Spring Specials Offered by Fuel Dealers and SAVE MONEY! '25.00 to '300.00 Furniture Farm Machinery ' Livestock Automobile Loans Up to $500.00 NO INSURANCE REQUIRED! Twenty Months to Repay PORTLAND LOAN CO. Norbert D. Goodrich, Mgr. Rm, 8, Penney Bldg.. 1010 Wall Telephone 173 BEND, OREGON State Licenses S186 M321 COMING TO BEND Evangelist A. C. Phillips Inspiring Singing and Musical Numbers Dynamic Preaching Outstanding Subjects Nightly except Mon. & Sat. D. W. Phillips, rastor ily returned from a month's visit in the east. Verus Dahlin, Vincent Killern and Frank Mauger attended a for est service meeting In Bly last wefk. Dale Aldrich has gone to Al bany to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Decker, and family. Clinton Olson Jr., was home over the week end from Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. , Fred Westlake and son of Bend visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Full er and family. Westlake Is Mrs. Fuller's brother. Cheskehamay girls had their cook-out on June 2 and 3. They camped at -Miller creek at an old mill site, mey cooked three meals, one using a reflector oven for biscuits. Mrs. Florence Olson provided treats. The girls all had a good time playing games and helping even though they got cold sleeping out. The group has per mission to use the Camp Fire house and is planning to fix it up this summer. Bulletin Classifieds Bring Results Government Approved Oram and rotato storage J4 Gpt the facts today! Seaton H. Smith, 100 Drake, Bend Name Address Size of Bldg .- You'll be the. happiest secretary in town when your boss buys you a new Underwood Rhythm Touch Deluxe Typewriter. It's really a'pleature to write letters with the new Underwood Deluxe and 'you'll enjoy the delightfully pleasing Rhythm Touch Keyboard with Finger-Form Keys. And, with Touch Tun ing, the Keyboard Is adjustable lo your Individ ual touch., ERIKSEN'S STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLY 1011 Brooks Street Phone 141 CESSPOOL SERVICE Cesspool & Septic Tanks Complete Service Best of Materials Furnished Our periodical Inspection will Insure you more efficient operation. B. F. Rhodes & Son Phone 866-W or 718-W CLEANING DRY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repairs and Bat Blocking Capitol Clecners 827 Wall Phone 524 ELECTRIC MOTORS Jerry's Motor Shop Electric Motors Repaired ' Armnture Re-Wlndlng Minor Repairs or Rebuild DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL i REFRIGERATION : M Revere Phone I446-W SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1949 15 More Japanese Criminals Hanged Tokyo, June 11 U'i Fifteen more Japanese war criminals have been hanged by the U. S. army, Including the two top offi cers convicted of responsibility for the Bataan death march In the Philippines, it was announced today. , An announcement by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquart ers said the executions took place in Sugamo prison courtyard where former Premier Hideki Tojo and other top Japanese war criminals were hanged last year. Included were Maj. Gen. Yoshi taka Kawane and Col. Karataro Hirano, who were found guilty last June of ordering the infam ous death march in which an es timated 10,000 Americans and Filipinos died. Five of those executed were BEND CABINET SHOP 516 East Burnslde EASIER DAYS AHEAD with the UNDERWOOD Khutltm ijauch "Pel'ixal . ; esrthe" new". Underwood7(unelionolly de signed ,-andfiniihedin eye-appealiqg non-j glare Underwood gray is fruly,cn invitation to sit down and type. J Find out "today obout jhe;.new.,exeluive Underwood Deluxe feetluresl They'll make your work more enjoyable : give your boss belter letters. Urge him.to'gel you a new.Under-i 'wood Deluxe ...... ASK FOR A FREE TRIAL AND No Obligation WHO'S WHO IN BEND AN AI-PHABlWICAL CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY ' OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES MONUMENTS For Monuments and Markers In world's finest granite. Guaranteed satisfaction. Your Cemetery Sexton Ray Carlson 854 Georgia Phone S88-M Refrigerator Service All Types of Mechanical Service On REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD COMMERCIAL Oregon Equipment Co. IM W. OiwhhikiiI Phone WW ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING INSULATION HOOFING Free Estimates Given Use Our Easy Payment Plan Central Oregon Roofing Co. 832 Bond Phone 1270 L-onvit-ieu Dy u. o, army commis. sions in Manila and the others by the U. S. 8th army military com mission in Tokyo. The announce ment did not say when they were executed. Among tHbse executed were a lieutenant and four of his men who were convicted of killing six V. S. navy fliers captured in French Indo-China after their Cat. alina flying boat crashed January 26, 1945. T. J. Burrlll taught the first American course on plant disease in 1873 at the University of Ill. jiois. Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST OVONNEIX BLDO. Office Phone 73 Residence I'hone 819-W Window Screens this lime of year are a necesV sity but with our custom made screens they're not ex pensive. And we build them to fit exactly of quality mater ials. Ask about our service and prices. Phone 1646-W DEMONSTRATION! SERVICES OUR NEW CRANE-SHOVEL TRUCK Is built to handle any Job of loading, excavating, etc. Shovel Crane Dragline. Dump Truck Cats Domi ALLISON DIESEL SHOP SO Kearney Phone 89(1 or 1 your Fuller Dealer UA --.J II UJ m PwmmI Breihef wt telepM fht mbw below. Moe) vol for yew aioMy. Prompt SenrK 4R8 Newport BEND 1488-1 COMMERCIAL PREVTLVO . UF UAl.ri ' PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFSET 0 IJCTTERPRESS The Bend Bulletin Phone M