THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OfrESON, TUESDAY, DEC. 26. 1944
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 29 degrees.
Minimum last night, 15 degrees.
' TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 22 de
grees; 10 a-m., 24 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p.m., 2 miles;
10 a.m., 8 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lyons of
Shevlin, were Christmas guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Lyons, 27 Lake place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Werner and
family of Redmond, spent Christ
mas as guests at the L. V. Smith
home, 28 Lake place.
Miss Gay Hamilton is in Bend
from Fort Lewis, where she
serves as secretary for Col. F. S.
Besson, and is spending the holi
days "with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Hamilton.
Mrs. Pearl McCollum of Shev
lin, visited Bend friends over the
week-end.
2nd Lt. E. D. Tyler of the Red
mond army air field, was a Bend
caller yesterday.
Phoebe Hafstad, Seaman 1c
stationed at the Farragut, Idaho
naval training station, is spending
a weak here at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Haf
stad. .
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Raeburn
and daughter, Jean, of Portland,
were holiday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs? Byron Raeburn
in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Braaten and
daughter, Gladys, spent the
Christmas holidays in Bend visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brown of
Redmond, called on relatives and
friends here over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley of
Redmond, were holiday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Huff here.
' Lt. C. N. Parker of the Red
mond army air field, was a week-
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
And, Everyone's Saying
' Musical in Months
Best
mm
$9
j4l
end guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
Byron Raeburn, seaman 1c, to
day returned to Portland after
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Raeburn and two sons, in Bend.
Lt E. D. Skidmore was a holi
day visitor in Bend from the Red
mond army air field.
Cpl. and Mrs. Edward Hall be
came the parents o( a son, born
in Chicago, on lee. 21, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred G. Hall have learned.
Cpl. Hall, recently promoted from
private first class, was decorated
in France for gallantry in action.
He is now with Patton's Third
army. The child is a first grand
child for Mr. and Mrs. Freu Hall,
who will celebrate their 35th wed
ding anniversary here in January.
Cpl. Ray Bills, of the army ord
nance base at Stockton, Calif., is
spending furlough here with his
mother, Mrs. William Vestal. Mr.
and Mrs. Vestal, with the corporal,
spent Sunday and Monday in Red
mond at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vance spent
the holidays in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. Thomas
left yesterday for San Francisco,
Calif., where they will visit with
their son, Lt. Homer Thomas, Jr.,
and his wife.
Pfc. Pat Cashman spent the holi
days in Bend from Camp Ball,
lam.
The D.A.V. and auxiliary will
entertain their children at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baer,
974 Riverside, Thursday evening
from 7 to 10 o clock, it was an
nounced today.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jorgenson
of Gilchrist spent Saturday in
Bend.
Cecil Randall was in Bend on
Saturday from Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olson of
Shevlin shopped in Bend on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Watkins
and 8-year-old son, Kenneth, ar
rived today from Seattle for a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cuffin.
Mrs. Fannie Wright arrived to
day from Culver, where she spent
Christmas with her son, B.
Wright, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. D. W. Entrikin and family.
Mrs. Wright resides in Tulelake,
Calif.
Miss Hilda Bautz, attached to
the staff of the school for deaf at
Salem, is spending the holidays
here with her cousin, Mrs. G. W.
Winslow.
Lt. Bill I. Murphy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Murphy, Route 1,
is home on leave from the Colum
bus. Miss, army air field.
Ensign Gerry A. Horstkotte, Is
in Bend on leave, visiting mem
bers of his family at 463 Congress
street.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Oberg
passed through Bend on Sunday
enroute to Boise, Ida., to attend
the wedding of their son. Rev
Obere. formerly in charge of Sev
enth Day Adventlst churches In
Bend, Prineville and Redmond, is
now a chaplain at the Portland
sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Perry and
son, Fred, spent Christmas eve in
Redmond at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pelmulder.
Mrs. George Grunden and son
Bobble are here from Hillsboro to
spend the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thomp
son and small son, Douglas, are
here from L a k e v i e w, where
; Thompson Is attached to the U. S
i forest service, to spend the holi
days wim nis parents, ivir. anu
Mrs. J. Alton Thompson.
Robert Isham, apprentice sea
man, left today for Farragut after
spending Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Edna Isham.
! Roy Wiles left today for Port
I land after spending Christmas
; here with his sister, Mrs. Edna
i Isham.
Mrs. Jeanette Mulkins spent the
holidays in Dufur with relatives.
Miss Phyllis McIIcnry left to
Iday for a vacation in San Fran
cisco. -
Thor Frydenlund returned to
day from Eugene where he spent
the holidays with ills family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Gossard and
son, Jack, spent Christmas here
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherlock..
The Grange Hall ladies aid will
hold Its annual party and gift ex
change at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. C. L. Smith, 424
Kearney street, it was announced
today.
DEER HIDES. I would appreci
ate it if you hunters who still
have your deer hides in the cold
storage plants would bring them
m as I cannot pay the exorbitant
price asked by the operators of
those plants. Cecil C. Moore, 1132
Newport Ave., Bend, Oregon. Adv.
WAR-DURATION ORDINANCE
Chicago (U'l Cincinnati recent
ly adopted a war-duration ordin
ance authorizing the city manager
to use regular employes during
their vacation periods and holi
days where there is a manpower
shortage, according to the public
administration clearing house.
These employes will receive extra
pay.
New U. Si Ace j
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured ace,
Captain
Pale
10 Operatic solov
11 Beverage
13 Tangle
14 Alternating
current (ab.)
15 Toward
17 Perform
19 Donkey
20 Musical note
21 Erbium
(symbol)
22 Golf device
23 And (Latin)
24 Electrical
VERTICAL
1 Chapeaux
2 Half -em
,3 Speed
competition
4 Year (ab.) .
5 Bismuth
(symbol)
Scale of pay
7 Weight (ab.)
8 Tidy
9 Existed
12 He is a lead
ing air
13 Spoils
14 Skill
Awer fo PrtvfmM PhD.
S ml!n ij. & 9
cloth
2$ Each (ab.)
27 Away
28 Employ
30 Enemy
31 Insect
34 Oceans
35 Mother
36 Proceed
37 Satiate
tiectrical ,-No,,. meta. 39 Snake
engineer (ab.) " - tn Pc,,
- . . . n n n . ....
ioopini ,U:..,M r 42 Female deer
SERVICE REUNION
Sundance, Wyo. lPi A father
and his son, both in the service,
met in Sundance recently for the
first time in six years. SSgt. Vic
Pattison, the father, was on fur
lough from his station near Mem
phis, Tenn. He heard that his son,
Seaman 1c Jack Pattison, was
arriving on leave, and obtained a
five-day extension of his furlough
so he might see his son.
'BIG' WINNINGS STOLEN
Chicago (IP) Peter Parker, a
painter, was robbed of 98 pennies
while on his way home from a
friendly poker game.
29 Distant
32 We
33 Upon
34 Plant part
36 Obtains
38 Bachelor of
Arts (ab.)
40 Accomplish
41 Excitement
44 Bona
46 Therefore
47 Kitchen
utensil
49 Male offspring
60 Near
(lPint (ab.)
52 Be indebted
53 Greek letter
53 Particle
58 Vase
59 He shot down
- ' 30 German
planes
43 On top of
45 Mix
46 Box
47. Minute skin
opening
48 Possess
54 Average
(ab.)
56 Old English
(ab.)
57 Tungsten
(ab.)
58 Upward
Servicemen Are Entertained
At Newly Opened Bend USO
Ji li I IA. 14' IS lb I h W
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5" l""Wpirrlir r
W$mxru
zc-Sf if H srarsr
T S 55" ptf 5T 5T
' ilk
'"i H 1 1 1 n IJr
Germans Escape
By Rock Tunnel
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 26 (IB The
25 prisoners of war who broke out
of the Papago park Internment
camp near here Christmas eve es
caped by way of a 200-foot rock
tunnel, it was announced today by
Col. William A. Holden, camp com
manding officer.
Holden disclosed that the nazis,
led by naval captain Juergsn Wat
tenberg, dug their way under the
enclosure fence through solid
rock, emerging near an irrigation
canal.
Only six of the escapees have
been recaptured so far.
May Head South
Preliminary reports indicated
the Germans including 12 naval
officers scattered after leaving
the desert camp. It was consider
ed likely, however, they had a
definite plan of action, calling for
a flight to Mexico, about 150 miles
due south through uninhabited
desert.
It was believed the escapees
were hiding by day in the desert
mountains and traveling south at
night.
Civil air patrol planes had join
ed the law enforcement officers
and army patrols in the intensive
search.
Col. Holden said the prisoners
apparently were not armed and
were without transportation.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
'The most outstanding week
end I have ever spent In my life,"
is what one service man called his
two-day Christmas . holiday In
Bend when he thanked USO of
ficials for their help in making
the weekend happy for him. The
USO assisted some 73 other serv
ice men in having a good Christ
mas, it was announced today by
Mrs. Craig Coyner, director.
A formal dance last night clim
axed the weekend's festivities at
the USO, now quartered In the
parish hall of Trinity Episcopal
church. College girls, army wives
and soma 15 visitors were present
to aid some 35 service men in en
Joying themselves.
Highlights of the evening was
a display of elaborate cakes made
by many Bend women as mem
orials to their sons in all parts
of the world.
Service men selected the cake
they preferred through sampling
and were later served generous'
portions. Several men asked lor
the recipe of the cake they iiKea
best to send home. The recipes
were furnished. -.
Every boy who wished to dine
on Christmas day with a Bend
family had his wish gratified. In
fact, Mrs. Coyner stated today, the
supply oi dinners iar exceeaeu inn
supply of men.
The uso was open on.unnsi-
mas day irom noon until mid
night. The organization wishes to
express its thanks to the follow
ing persons wno assisted, Mrs.
Coyner said today: Mrs. Anne
Forbes, Mrs. Earl Huff, Mrs. Kay
Brown, Mrs. Jere Glllls, Mrs.
George St. Onge, Mrs. O. B. Sim-
onls, Mrs. Rodney Jungqulst, the
hostesses and the following: .
Mrs. A. B. Burleigh, cooking
chairman, who arranged for pre
paration of the memorial cakes;
Mrs. Eugene Ackley, who procur
ed dish towels for the' center;
Clair Fuller, of the roller rink,
who donated wax for the- floors;
Mrs. J. C. Vandervert, who loaned
Christmas lights for the tree.
The Elks club, Mrs. Coyner
stated, was especially helpful for
It provided a Juke box, records and
coat racks.
oena is1
Over Holidays
In general, celebration of Christ
mas in Bendtwas reasonably or
derly, police reports indicated to. .
day, but one suspect made the
mistake of appearing at the an
nual policemen's benefit ball in
the roller rink in an asserted in
toxicated condition. In jail today
for this offense was Lemor S.
Haner, 23, 230 Vi East Irving ave
nue. Pvt. Zapata, 23, of Redmond,
was taken into custody for fight
ing and turned over to military
police. Archie Anderson, 52, of
710 Colorado avenue, was held on
a drunk charge. .-,
35c
Any Seat
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
BARGAIN 35r
u
Any Seat
NIGHTS
REALY A SUPER-SWELL
2 HIT PROGRAM
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f LU5 2ND FULL LENGTH FEATURE
WARNER BAXTER
fMWTTJ WARNER BAXTER
Nettie A. Nance
Dies at Age of 72
Funeral services were held here
this afternoon for Mrs. Nettie A.
Nance, 72, who 'died In the St.
Charles hospital last Friday, after
a residence in Central Oregon for
more than 21 years. The last year
and a nail oi Mrs. Nances lire
was spent in Bend. Rev. Kenneth
Tobias officiated at the rites in
. the chapel of the Niswonger and
Winslow funeral home, with bur-
la) following In the Greenwood
cemetery. I
Mrs. Nance is survived by three i
sons, Zonie and Mancel of Madras, j
and Sabe Nance of Bend; four i
daughters, Hattie M. Lowe, Cas-
tlewood, Va.; Alma Barnett, Oak
wood, N. C; Topsy Moore, Wilks
boro, N. C, and Mazie Aikens of
Bend. Twenty-six grand children
and seven great grand children
also survive. .
Canton Deschutes
Auxiliary Elects
Officers for '45
Officers of the ladles auxiliary
of Canton Deschutqs No. 19 were
elected last Tuesday following the
official visit of the state president,
Mrs. Viola Spencer of Roseburg.
Mrs. Spencer and other guests
present were Introduced by Mrs.
A. E. Stevens, program committee
chairman.
Prior to the business meeting a
dinner was served to members of
Canton Deschutes, the auxiliary
and their families.
Officers elected were: Mrs. N.
D. Graham, president; Mrs. Edgar
Barnes, vice-president; Mrs. Fred
Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Carl John
son, treasurer.
Officers will be Installed at the
Jan. 19 meeting. It was announced.
V. F. V. Party Tomorrow Nlpht
All war veterans, and particular
ly their children, have been in
vited to a Christmas party In
Moose hall at 8 p. m. tomorrow
by the Veterans of Foreign wars
and their auxiliary. There will
be a Christmas tree and treats
for the children and dancing for
tneir elders, Cecil Khoads, com
mander, has announced.
Executive Board Meets Tomor
row The executive board of the
Women of the Moose will meet at
1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moose
hall, it was announced today.
W. S. C. S. Plan Offlcors Day
The annual W. S. C. S. officers'
day will be conducted at 2 p. m.
Wednesday In the fireside parlor
of the Methodist church by Mrs.
M. B. Smith.
North End Club to Sleet Mem
bers of the North End club will
meet Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. C. F. Lyons, 27 Lake
place, It was announced today.
r 1
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
8 p.m. Degree of Honor party
for juveniles, Norway hall.
Wednesday
1:30 p.m. Executive board,
Women of Moose, In Moose hall
2 p.m. W.S.C.S. officers' day.
Methodist church fireside parlor.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters In Nor
way hall.
8 p.m. V.F.W. party and dance
for all veterans and families.
Moose hall.
Thursday
8 p.m. Moira Andros sorority
"hen party" with Barbara Sue
Devereaux.
Mrs. Fred Burrows
Guest of Honor at
Christmas Party
Mrs. Ivan Pickett acted as host
ess at a Christmas party of the
Women's Benefit association,
given Wednesday In honor of Mrs.
Fred Burrows, who was presented
with many gifts.
Those attending were: Mrs. Wil
liam Spencer, Mrs. Edith Beach,
Mrs. Robert Stout, Mrs. Olive Ord
way, Mrs. Noah Walker, Mrs. Al
bert Felan, Mrs. Cecil Hollins
head, Mrs. Charles Catos and Mrs.
Henry Nelson.
Those who sent gifts but were
unable to attend were: Mrs. Wal
ter Prichard, Mrs. R. L. Winters,
Mrs. Willis E. Denton and Mrs.
Jack Davis.
"Hen Party"' Thursday Moira
Andrns sorority will give a "hen
party" on Thursday at the home
of Barbara Sue Devereaux. Levis
and plaid shirts will he worn and
the members have been asked to
bring refreshments, It has been
announced.
Degree of Honor Party Tomor
rowThe Degree of Honor will
hold Its annual party for Juveniles
in Norway hall at 8 p. m. tomor
row.
Pythian Slstcm To Meet To
morrowThe Pythian sisters win
meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in Nor
way hall.
U.S. to Pay Loss
To Midstate Roads
Damages to Central Oregon
highways, estimated at S7.025 and
incurred by military operations,
will be paid to the state ot Oregon
by the federal public roads ad
ministration, according to word
received here today from Wash-
lnpton, I). C.
I Repairs costing $4,459 were
' made to the Ochoco highway near
Redmond owing to excessively
heavy hauls made on the road
during the construction of the
Redmond army air field. The
Dalles-California highway also
suffered to the extent of $2,099
: due to the same operations. The
I Ochoco hirhwav suffered to the
. extent of S1.367 during the con
struction of runways In a civilian
pilot training field near Prineville.
: it was revealed.
WHITMOItE FUNERAL SET
The funeral for Harry Whit-'
more who died hrre Thursdny, '
vlll be held at 2:30 p. m. next
Thursday at the N'swongcr &
Winslow funeral chapfl, wiih bur
ial following in Greenwood ceme
tery, it was announced today.
Rev. Robert Mcllvenna will have
charge.
U. S. GUARANTEED LOANS TO
(Discharged)
Servicemen)
To buy, build, or repair a home;
To purchase a farm or farm equipment; to repair
arm buildings or machinery;
To purchase land, supplies, machinery, tools, etc.,
to go into any proper gainful occupation, etc., etc.
1 citizen8 "J'k" f if , , .ii,ibi. ,,., 1
(JOIv'cIsCy tHB I ,h, be glad lo bin rou apply 1
lo a4Ve. for i loin under ill liberil pro.
1 iOUgW W ri,ioni. Cook in for drtiill ind
m for ibe bcM coopcrtiioo we n J
BANK OF BEND
A Home-Owned State Bank
Yuletide Singers
Bring Cheer to
Boy in Hospital
Christmas carolers who visited
the St. Charles hospital on Christ
mas eve, brought cheer to at least
one small, suffering boy, It was
revealed today.
He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Renno, who wrote The Bulle
tin a letter asking that their
thanks be conveyed to the singers
who were unknown to them. Their
note read In part:
"We certainly wish to express
our appreciation to the carol sing
ers who came through St. Charles
hospital Christmas eve. Our small
son enjoyed tnem very much and
wished to thank them."
Take Your Choice - - - Between
Getting Enough Sleep
or wearing yourself out over a tub and ironing board
Those extra hours you spend washing and ironing actually coir
you money in your own time and health, aside from the ma
terials you use. You'll find it more economical all ways to let'
us take over your laundry. You'll benefit tn the way you feel;
the time you have for other things; your satisfaction in the beauty
of finely laundered belongings.
Bend-Troy Laundry
60 Kansas
Phone 1 46
k. iVff ! I ft
''' XT
'A. CD ' ?S
L' ;a-j: '.w-
'I
Womeit They Never Forget
In the drama of Army surgery, only doctors wield the;
scalpel. But YOU, as 9 Wac surgical technician in the Army
Medical Department, can lend the woman's touch to care
of wounded soldiers. You can perform important non-professional
duties before and after the operations. Get more
detailed information about your opportunities as a Wac nf '
tlie Army Medical Department today!
lie a Wac in the V. S. Army Medical Dept.
13. 1 ARMY MCRUITINO STATION
PmI (lirlre,
Rut., Oregon
PIom tnd mo, without any obligation on my part, tho now illwitrotod bookUl about the) Wad.
NAMI
ADDRESS . I . .. ...
CITY.
STATI w..
.20Nl.,
..pom NO..
.. t,kt mrssACE srONSORED BY
nitOWN & HALEY, TACOMA
conations. TL.Tw. kno rou'r.
K icemen -'"" " ;ih thaK,
10 WHI