THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 23, 1944
PAGE THRES
Christmas Eye
Service Planned
Christmas observencos at Trin
ity Episcopal church will be high
lighted tomorrow night by the
traditional Christmas eve mid
night Eucharist commencing at
11:30 p. m. The service will fea
ture the Trinity choir, directed by
C. Dale Robbins, singing Stainer's
"Holy Communion" in a setting
of well known yuletide hymns
and including the anthems, "Veni
Jesu," by Cherubini, and "Angels
O'er the Fields," an old French
carol. The Christmas message
will be delivered by the rector
who will be assisted in the serv
ice by Rev. Edward H. Cook of
' Prineyille.
The church has been beautified
with Christmas decorations for
j the festive season and a special
: point of interest is the illumi
nated model of the hillside and
stable at Bethlehem. Those at
tending are asked to be in their
places in good time, and for the
benefit of early comers there will
be a 15-minute program of music
from 11:15 p. m. by Mrs. Kenneth
E. Sawyer on the Prince memo
rial organ.
On Christmas day a celebration,
of holy communion will be held
at 10:00 a. m.
PRICE OF POLITICS
Portland, Me.' (IB When he de'
cided to enter politics, Maine's
Gov.-elect Horace Hildreth shaved
his mustache so voters could dis
tinguish him from his twin broth
er Charles.
iflltararaaa
nlhTJJiKf'ililK IV'iliKlH
That is what every hard of
heating person wants most of
all the ability to hear and
understand conversation. The
great new Futura Acousticon,
hearing aid based on U.S. Gov
ernment Findings, was spe
cifically designed to restore
bearing of conversation. It is
scientifically fitted by a new
test based on understanding
of words. Call or phone for
free demonstration, or send
for free book -"The Bright
New World of Conversation
Hearing".
FREE CLINIC for the
HARD OF HEARING
Pilot Butte. Inn, Tuesday,
Dec. 261:00 to 8:00 p. m.
III '"Syear. "" ' com. tifiEf
Midstate Hardware Co.
"Serving All
903 Wall Street
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CHRISTMAS GIFT
n We have just a friendly word to say in appreciation 0
of your indulgence to our efforts to be of service.
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o To our friends "
of. this community ;
Square Deal Furniture
COMPANY
War Briefs -
(By United Preas)
Western Front Panzer col
umns, stabbing through 10-mile
breach in American first army
center, strike within 29 miles of
Sedan gateway to France.
Eastern FrontRussian troops
beat down German resistance at
both ends of long eastern front in
Latvia and Hungary and German
spokesman warns that red army
is about to strike in Poland and
East Prussia in bid to end war
mis winter.
Air War RAF Lancasters and
Hallfaxes support hard-pressed
American troops on western front
with heavy raids on rail yards at
Koblenz and Bingen from which
enemy has been supplying counter-offensive.
Pacific Tokyo reports Super
fortress dropped fire and demoli
tion bombs on Tokyo in nuisance
raid while another roared in re
connaissance over Hong Kong,
largest naval base on China coast.
Italy Canadian troops swarm
to banks of Senio river on six mile
front northwest of Bagnacavallo.
TRACKS ORDERED CLOSED
New York, Dec. 23 ir Col.
Matt Winn, president of Churchill
Downs race track and promoter
of the Kentucky derby, said today
that "our first thoughts and duties
are to the war," when informed
of war mobilization director
James Byrnes' request that all
race tracks shut down by Jan. 3.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
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S. C. MITCHELL, DEALER
214 Miner Bl.Ig.
Eugene, Orejron
Central Oregon"
Phone 600
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Report Made
On Red Cross
Home Nursing
The American Red Cross null
ing activities committee for 1944
Submitted a report of Its project
today. Fifty women in five com
munities of the county have had
the short course, "Six Lessons in
Care of the Sick." The classes
were taURht bv Mrs. Rachnel Saw
yer, R. N., itinerant nurse allo
cated to the local chaDter of the
Red Cross bv the Pacific area of
fice in San Francisco. Mrs. James
Chamberlin is chairman of the
committee which also sponsored
the classes conducted here last
spring, during which time 52 army
wives and local women register
ed for. the 12 lesson course In
home nursing taupht by Mrs. L.
L. Selilonker, R. N., a volunteer
teacher.
Other members of the commit
tee are: Mrs. F. S. Besson. who
left Bend after the inactivation of
Camp Abbot; Sister M. Blanche,
superintendent of St. Charles hos
pital; Dr. Wayne S. Ramsey,
county health physician; Mrs.
Harry Hamilton, Mrs. George
Euston and Judge C. L. Allen. The
same group has completed the
Droject for women in the more
isolated communities and - for
Bend and Redmond lust reported.
Class Members
The following women have been
registered in Mrs. Sawyer's class
es. Bend: Mrs. Viola Mae Benson,
Mrs. Joseph Boudreau, Mrs. Mary
Ferguson. Miss Olive Jameson,
Mrs. A. W. Westfall.
Redmond: Mrs. Frances E. Bees
lev, Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mrs.
Cleta Clark, Mrs. C. M. Dale,
Mrs. Dorothy Franks. Miss Mil
dred Hunnell, Mrs. Martha Hutch
ins, Mrs. Irma Henderson. Mrs.
Agnes Jensen, Mrs. Edythe R.
Larson, Mrs. Phyllis Larson, Mrs.
Geneva Lewis, Mrs. Betty Jane
Parkinson, Mrs. Vera Rice, Mrs.
Florence Radtke, Mrs. Mary
Strickland, Mrs. Lucille Titus,
Mrs. Lucille Titus, Mrs. Ella Van
Arsdale.
Sisters: Mrs. Nellie Bembrey,
Mrs. Helen Campbell, Mrs. Melvin
Crawford, Mrs. Marion Dill, Mrs.
Lewis Luckenbill, Mrs. Richard
McKenzie, Mrs. Velma Miller,
Mrs. Theo Noel.
Tumalo: Mrs. Elsie Allen, Mrs.
F. Fay Becker, Mrs. Evelyn D.
Chamberlin, Mrs. Mable E. Dun
lap, Mrs. Bertha Mae Evans, Mrs.
Eva Fair, Mrs. C. Mitchell, Mrs.
Lorena A. Montgomery, Mrs.
Irene D. Sandwick, Mrs. Carrie
Scoggin, Mrs. Lota Stanton, Mrs.
Gladys T. Young.
It is expected that nearly all
will qualify for certificates which
will be issued soon from Pacific
area office.
Mrs. Sawyer has left Bend for
her vacation but will return Jan
uary 2 to start more classes in
Bend and Redmond and to assist
with the plans for the 1945 proj
ect. Contributors Listed
Organizations and individuals
making substantial contributions
to the success of the 1944 pro
gram have been the Odd Fellows
of Bend, who donated the use of
their hall for the spring classes;
i Odd Fellows lodge of Sisters,
j which has furnished the hall and
I janitor service for the Sisters
l class; J. F. Roberts of Redmond,
j who donated rooms for Redmond
classes: Tumalo grange which
: gave the use of their building,
' light, heat and janitor service;
I the St. Charles hospital, which
Igave room for a series of confer-
ences conducted by Miss Mary
' Gray. Red Cross nursing consult
ant for Oregon; and Mrs. Mere
Trinity Episcopal Church
Peace on Earth
Among Men of Goodwill
A HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL
Midnight Eucharist at 1 1:30 p. m. Christmas Eve
Holy Communion at 10:00 a. m. Christmas Day
Rev. George R. V. Bolster, Rector
Rev. Edward H. Goolc, Assistant
AGNEY"
(Mrs. John Hermanson)
Wishes
All My Friends a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year
Telephone for Reservations
DARLING'S CAFE
dith Bailey of Sisters who lent
necessary furniture-.
Women who have assisted by
being responsible for organization
in their own neighborhoods are:
Mrs. Grace 'Fiizzell of, Redmond,
Mrs. Effle Patterson of Sisters
and Mrs. James Chamberlin of
Tumalo, Mrs. R. W. Hemingway,
Red Cross executive secretary,
stated today.
Canucks, Yanks
Achieve Gains
Rome. Dec. 23 tin Canadian
troops of the eighth army have
swarmed to the banks of the Senio
river along a'six-milo front north
west of recently captured Bag
nacavallo following their break
through from the bridgehead over
the Navilglio canal west of Raven
na, headquarters announced to
day. The Canadians, tackling their
fifth water obstacle in the last
week, were reported meeting
strong fire from the west bank of
the river. .
North of Faenza other Eighth
army units continued to progress
in their drive between the Lamone
and Senio rivers.
In the Fifth army sector be
low Bologna American troops im
proved their positions in the
Mount Belmonte area, advancing
some 500 yanjs north, but in other
sectors action was limited to pa
trols. Fighters and fighter bombers
of the tactical air force struck in
great strength yesterday against
Po valley communications and in
support of objectives on the battle
front.
Medium bombers attacked
bridges in northern Italy while
coastal fighters bombed a bridge
and strafed German troop concen
trations in northwest Italy.
Yuletide Parties
Planned By USO
Bend's USO, opened in Trinity
parish hall over the holidays for
the convenience of Redmond air
field and other visiting service
men, is to be the scene of several
social parties over the Christmas
week end, It was announced today
by Mrs. W. C. Coyner, director.
Tonight there will be a dress up
dance arranged by the junior
hostesses to which all service men
are being invited. College girls
home on vacation will be issued
guests cards.
There will be a formal dance on
Christmas night. Also, on Christ
mas afternoon a party, with pop
corn balls and caramel apples to
be prepared, has been arranged.
All service men open for Christ
mas dinner engagements have
been asked to register at the USO.
Bend Youth Club
To Use Quarters
The Bend Youth club's new cen
ter, on Oregon avenue, will be
informally opened tonight follow
ing the Bend-Eugene basketball
game, but formal opening of the
new club will not take ulare until
a later date, Don McCauley, club '
president, announced today.
For the convenience of mem
bers, the club will be opened over
the Christmas holidays. A cur
tailed schedule will lie adopted
after school .reopens on Jan. 2.
Renovation of the new quarters
is now nearing completion, fol
lowing a month's work.
Bang's Disease
Incidence Low
Portland, Ore., Dee. 23 P
Oregon has the fourth lowest incidence-of
Bang's disease in the
nation, Samuel B. Foster, Inspec
tor In charge of the U. S. bureau
of animal husbandry, Portland,
said today.
Tests of 179,709 head of Oregon
dairy cattle during the fiscal year
1944 revealed 2,891 reactors to the
disease, which is known as undu
lant fever in human beings, Fos
ter related. Oregon's average is
1.6 per cent, compared with the 1
oer cent rate of North Carolina,
lowest in the U. S., he said. The
cattle were- chosen from 18,912
Oregon herds.
Conclusions Presented
Conclusions reached by Oregon
and Portland authorities at the
height of the recent undulant
fever epidemic were that there
must be 100 per cent pasteuriza
tion of milk, plus compulsory ex
amination of all dairy cattle.
In response to a request by City
Commissioner Fred L. Peterson,
a proposed Portland ordinance Is
being studied that would prohibit
the sale of raw milk products in
the city. Ways and means of mak
ing it easier for all dairies send
ing raw milk in bottles or cans
to Portland to apply for pasteuri
zation permits are also under in
vestigation. Twenty-two new cases of undu
lant fever in Portland were re
ported recently, bringing to 213
the total number of city residents
stricken with the disease this
year. According to investigations
made by the city health depart
ment, the majority of 150 patients
checked had used raw milk.
Program Outlined
A four-point program is pro
posed by the state department of
agriculture, as follows:
1. Revision of the existing
Bang's control law to require com
pulsory testing of all herds.
2. Compulsory pasteurization of
all dairy products: milk, cream,
cheese and ice cream.
3. Compulsory Inspection of
herds by Inspectors accountable
to the state veterinarian.
4. Amendment of present sani
tary laws on dairying.
Cradle to Cross
IsChurch Theme
Sunday will be replete with ac
tivities at the Missionary Baptist
church in Bend, including the un
veiling of a surprise gift for the
auditorium, it was announced to
day by Rev. L. H. Boswell, pastor.
The general theme for all three
services will be "From tne craaie j
to the cross," the pastor said.
The 11 o'clock service will he
evangelistic in nature, and will
feature a musieale by the BTC
group. The 1:30 message will be
broadcast over radio station
KBND, and the evening service
at 7:45 o'clock will be marked by
the unveiling of the gift, with
special singing by the quartette.
Following will be Christmas bap
tism In the newly completed bap
tistry. Creator of Gibson
Girl Dead, at 77
New York, Dec. 23 Hli Charles
Dana Gibson, 77, artist and crea
tor of the famous Gibson girl of
the gay 90's, died of heart disease
today in his home here.
Dr. Alvin R. Harnes, his physi
cian, said the artist had left his
home only twice since mld-Sep-temher
following a previous heart
A FRIENDLY THOUGHT OF
With Hcorty Good Wishes
MGRRY CHRISTMAS
Stanley. Scott
Itcpresciiliiig
Northern Life IiiMUrHiice Co.
Penney llldg.
A::
THE
BEST OF THEM ALL!
That's the kind of Christmas
we wish for you. You are
entitled to it besouse of
your excellent consideration
of our firm in the post.
LET'S
The Christmas season should be an important time for all of us.
It gives us a splendid opportunity to check up on our individual short
' comings and to make new resolutions which we will endeavor to main
tain, the opportunity of a great American Christmas tho renembrance
of which will remain with us throughout the coming year.-' V, 4 S
This year.it is doubly important that we be tolerant in our thinking
and make an honest' effort to be considerate of other people. It is
essentiol to the morale of American people during these times. Where
ever you may turn you will find people in need of a kind word, a
courteous gesture or a pat on the back. From such thoughtfulness
comes extra strength to meet the routine problems of everyday life.
It is our definite purpose to maintain this attitude, to keep the
spirit of Christmas not only on December 25, but from now on. It is
" ' our obligation pnd we expect to fulfill it to the best of our ability.
' Please accept our season's best wishes that you and yours may
spend a most enjoyable Yuletide and that the coming year will find
us all reunited for a more normal way of fife.
attack at his summer home In
Dark Harbor, Me.
His wife, Mrs. Irene Langhorne
Gibson', a sister of Lady Astor,
was at his bedside this morning,
Dr. Harnes said.
A son, Cmdr. Langhorne Gib
son, of Greenwood. Va.. and a
daughter, Mrs. John J. Emery, of j
Montgomery, U., and 12 grand
children survive.
ASSISTANT NAMED
' Redmond, Dec. 23 Wlllard A.
Hughitt, a member of the Red
mond postoffice staff for nearly
three years, lias been appointed
assistant postmaster, it was an
nounced today by Postmaster
Arthur If. Tifft. Confirmation of
Hughitt's appointment has just
been received from Washington,
D. C.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
YOU!
7
TAKE
TOCK-"
ir
WCILE
7H PIAC TO TRADE
Of)
GOOD WISH
FOR A CHRISTMAS SEASON
BRIM FULL OF HAPPINESS
And o word of appreciation for all the nice things that
have come our way in the past year.
STUDIOS
i'lV "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
906 Wall
Next to USO
.' We know you are busy
or this, the Happiest Sea
,son of the year, but we
just want to drop in a min
,ute or two and say,
"MERRY CHRISTMAS!''
i May you enjoy the most
thrilling Christmas of
ij- 'them all, and may its
geheery spirit remain with
V
1
y
v
ITH EVERY
PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
. . Phone 89 . . Bend
CUWSTMAS
G
you oil through the New
Year. -
This message comes
with genuine appreciation
for oil the nice things you'
hove done for us in the.
past and with the hope
that we may continue to'
be in your favor in the
future.
hbf
4lHrl rfVi pM Ff U'l'J
Moty & Van Dyke
1219 S. Third Street
Phone 38
Phone 324
H. G. Rainey
Bond and Minnesota