PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 43 degrees.
Minimum last night, 80 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 34 de
grees; 10 a. m., 35 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m, 8 miles; 10
a. m., 4 miles.
The Sons ol Norway will stage
a dance for members and friends
in Norway hall next Saturday
evening, it was announced today.
Dancing will begin at 8:30 o'clock,
and light refreshments will be
served.
C. L. Allen, Deschutes county
judge, and Aubrey E. Perry, coun
ty watermaster, left early this
morning for Salem where, at 10
as m. today, they attended an ex
ecutive commltee meeting of the
Association of Oregon Counties.
At 2 p. m. they met with Gov.
Earl Snell for a conference.
Captain Dawson Nedrow, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nedrow, Bend,
is stationed in Alaska, it has been
learned here. His wife, Lt. Elsie
Nedrow, now stationed in Eugene,
spent the holidays in Bend with
Mr. and Mrs. Nedrow.
Miss Bertha Mannheimer, who
has been in Bend on a business
visit, plans to leave tomorrow for
her home in Chicago, 111. Miss
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NEWS AND CARTOON
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Mannheimer Is a sister ol the late
Clarence I Mannheimer.
Miss Yvonne Zeek returned
from PrinevUle this morning
where she spent the last .few days
with friends. i
Mrs. Maren Gribskov returned
yesterday from Junction City
where she spent the holidays with
relatives. .
James Hennlngs, now employed
in Portland, spent the holidays
here with Mrs. Hennings and
their two-year-old son, James, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Bowman returned
yesterday from Boise, Ida., where
she spent Christmas with her hus
band and two daughters.
Pfc. Frank E. Bookman, Jr, son
of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bockman,
34 Allen road. Bend, is attending
electronics maintenance school
with the marine air detachment
at the Ward island, Corpus
Christi, Texas, naval air technical
training center. His wife is the
former Wilma K. Sellers.
Cpl. and Mrs. Denis A. Reilly
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Kieman, of Bend, over the
Christmas holiday. Mrs. Reilly is
the former Miss Marguerite A.
Kiernan.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Morson and
three-year-old son, Michael, ar
rived yesterday from Richland,
Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. John
Pengilly, 325 Delaware. Mrs. Pen
gilly has not seen Mrs. Morson,
who Is her niece, since she was
six years old. The Morsons recent
ly moved to Richland from St.
Paul, Minn.
Pfc. Theodore W. Coulter, who
has just returned from the south
Pacific after 32 months of active
duty there, spent Christmas here
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Egg.
He is Mrs. Egg's son. Mr. and Mrs.
George Haggin, of Portland, also
spent the holidays at the Egg
home. Seven-year-old Jerry Hag
gin, who has been living with
Mr. and Mrs. Egg while attending
St. Francis school, returned to
Portland with his parents.
Mrs. Joseph F. Egg left for
Portland today to visit her son,
Ashley O. Coulter, seaman 1c,
who is spending leave with his
. wife in Portland after overseas
duty. .
Pvt. Walt Munkres, former
; manager of Scotty's Market here,
j is home on furlough from Camp
; Roberts, Cal., visiting his brother,
' City Commissioner Melvin
Munkres, and other relatives. He
ik aue 10 reporc Dacit ai jus pusi
Jan. 5.
The Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica will not meet tomorrow night,
as originally announced by offi
cers, but will meet on Friday,
iJan. 5. Officers say there was a
mistake in the earlier announce
; ment due to the fact that there
iare five Fridays in the present
! month.
)' Sue Frazier of Burns, last night
I was a guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
U.Xhe Bend Rifle club will meet
Friday at s p. m. at the club s in
door range, on West 14th street
and Elgin, to elect officers and
transact other business, it was an
nounced today by T. W. Buxton,
secretary.
' Mr. and Mi's. H. E. Lawson and.
son, John, of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Noakes and
son, Norman, of Vancouver,
Wash., today had returned to their
homes after spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Loehr, 821 Columbia street,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loehr,
,824 Portland avenue.
3 BIG DAYS. STARTING
TONIGHT
FAVORITES!
r niniiniit Saturday v y)
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moe of the
Terminal hotel, had as their
guests over the Christmas holi
days, Miss Selma Moe of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Mick of Bremerton, Wash.
H. C. Kerron, manager of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company in Bend, today was in
Prineville and Madras on busi
ness. Mrs. Lester L. Barclay returned
yesterday from Seattle where
she visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carlin,
former Bend residents, now liv
ing In Richland, Wash., are visit
ing relatives here.
SSgt. Bob Clark, who spent the
past month in Bend after 32
months Pacific duty with the 41st
division, left today for Santa Bar
bara, Calif., where he will report
for duty. He is a son of Mrs. John
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Sulli
van, small daughter, Sharron, and
Mrs. Viola Wiles left yesterday
for Portland after spending the
holidays with Mrs. Edna Isham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Behn, for
mer Bend residents now living in
Portland, are visiting relatives
here.
J. W. Koontz of Yakima, Wash.,
is in Bend on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Thomp
son and son, Glen, Jr., returned
yesterday from Seattle where
they spent the holidays with rela
tives. Marshall Hunt left for Burns
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamby, Van
couver, Wash., Mrs. Ed Watson
and Mrs. Roger F. White, both
of Portland, spent the holidays
here with Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Ham-
by. Mrs. White's husband, a lieu
tenant in the navy, who spent
leave here recently, is now on
active duty aboard a destroyer in
the Pacific.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
haljl Saturday night. Marshall's
orchestra, flodern and old time
music. No minors allowod without
chaperon. Adv.
Tumalo
Tumalo, Dec. 27 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Scoggin and
son, Fayet, spent Christmas at
Shevlin visiting at the home of
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fair had as
their guests over the Christmas
holidays,- Mrs. Fair s mother, Mrs.
Cone, of Eugene, and her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Tyler, of Portland.
Tumalo grange hall, was filled
to capacity Thursday evening
when the grade school presented
its Christmas program. The four
primary grades gave Hanzel and
Gretol" and the upper rooms each
gave a Christmas play. Ilene Mor
ris and Donald Hart gave read
ings. Fruit and nuts were passed
out follow) ig the program.
Tumalo Community Sunday
school presented a Christmas pro
gram Sunday afternoon, which
was arranged by Mrs. Arnold
Sandwick. Rev. Prentice gave out
boxes of candy following the
sepvices.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Dunlap spent
Christmas day at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Shcpard.
Mrs. Ben Gedney and daughter,
Susan, left Friday by bus for
Grants Pass where they were to
spend Christmas with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Windom
entertained members of their
family at dinner Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Franks
are expecting their son, Lowell,
who is with' a paratroop division,
home within a few days for a
short leave. Lowell was to gradu
ate at Fort Benning, Ga., last
week. Frank's older son, Don, is in
Leyte.
Harvey Blackstone is employed
at Ericksen's grocery in Bend.
Tillicum Study club members
are to entertain their husbands
with a New Year eve's party Sun
day at the T. W. vandevert ranch.
Neal Davis, Lloyd Thompson
and Lee Putnam were among the
draftees who went to Portland
hist Thursday to take their physi
cal examinations.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tackctt
spent Christmas day at the home
of Mrs. Tackett's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mis. Dewey
Crum.
Vivian Hanneman and Edna
Marie Andrew are spending a
couple of weeks home over the
Deschutes Men, With 91st,
Take Part in Bologna Fight
With the Fifth Army, Italy i During the night of July 17 the
Two Deschutes county men, Pvt. 383rd, as the infantry element of
Otis Allen, 10 Lava road, Bend, a task force attached to the 34th
and Cpl. Harold M. Parsons, La- division, moved Into position
pine, are fighting with the 3b3rd j
Infantry regiment in the current
Florence-Bologna offensive In
Italy. Pvti Allen is a driver and
Cpl. Parsons is an ammunition
carrier. This regiment is part of
the 91st "Powder River" division
serving with Lt.-Gcn. Mark W.
Clark's fifth army.
The 363rd entered combat In
Italy last July 4 north of the
Cecina river on the right flank
of the 31th "Red BuH" division.
to which it was then attached.
The regiment rejoined the filst
infantry division south of Chian
ni, where it experienced one of its
roughest battles. A battalion of
the 363rd captured Hill 634, four
miles southwest of Chianni, and
repelled a number of savage pno-
my counterattacks In hand-to-1
hand fighting. The rocklness of!
the hill made it impossible for the j
doughboys to dig In sufficiently to ;
withstand a highly concentrated j
artillery and mortar assault that
followed, but. after withdrawing :
slighlly, the outfit returned andjmanded the 303rd since last Feb
retook the hilL I ruary.
NEWS OF
(All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
.Saturdays.)
Miss Kiernan
Wed at Fort
Lewis Chapel
Miss Marguerite A. Kiernan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Kiernan, became the bride of Cpl.
Denis A. Reilly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Reilly, Philadel
phia Pa., at a double-ring cere
mony in the post chapel, Fort
Lewis , Wash., at 8:00 p. m. Fri
day, December 15. Father Cam
ille J. Chasse, O. F. M. preformed
the ceremony. Miss Lolita F.
Freeman, Culver, was bridesmaid,
while Sgt. Carl J. Micucci was
best man.
The bride was attired In a powder-blue,
dressmaker suit with
brown accessories. Her corsage
was of gardinias.
Miss Freeman wore a navy
blue frock with white accessories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
The bride's mother wore a
navy-blue tailored suit with a cor
sage of violets.
The couple will reside in Olymp
ia, Wash. Cpl Reilly is stationed
with the engineers at north Fort
Lewis. The bride is secretary Jo
the director of personnel for that
section.
DINNER PARTY HELD
A dinner party was given by
Mrs. Ann Hachtel, 6 Lava road,
last Wednesday in honor of her
son, Rudolph, who left on Thurs
day to enter the armed forces.
Those present were Mrs. M. M.
Kutz, Rudolph's grandmother; jils
sister, Bonnie; Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Kutz and Cpl. James Sullivan,
home on furlough from the south
Pacific.
GuHtafsoii Children Christened
Terrie Lynn Gustafson and
Gary Lcland Gustafson, children
of Lt. and Mrs. R. L. Gustafson,
were christened at the First Luth
eran church on Sunday morning.
Ensign and Mrs. J. C. Gilman, of
Pasadena, Calif., were the godpar
ents. Mrs. Gustafson, the former
Helen Olson, arrived recently
from Balboa Beach, Calif., to
make her home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Olson. Lt. Gus
tafson, of the marine corps, is
now in the south Pacific.
Emera Club Meets Saturday
The Emera club will meet at 1:30
p. m. Saturday in the Masonic
temple, lt was announced today.
Miss Grace Preston and Mrs.
Charles J. Monahan will act as
hostesses.
holidays from Portland where
they are attending a business col
lege. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings
and children and Lee Lesman of
Goldendale, Wash., were Christ
mas day guests at the E. T. Han
neman home.
Bill Jennings is confined to a
navy hospital in New Orleans, La.,
suffering from jaundice.
Mrs. Ruth Cork of Redmond
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blackstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Claus of
Eagle Point spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Lindscy.
Only 2 Days Left
To Buy 't' Bonds
With only two days left to buy
"E" bonds that will count in the
sixth war loan drive, A. L. O.
Sehucler, chairman of the Des
chutes county war finance com-
everyone 'who can buy an E bond!""'"'1"" and president of the
do so and put Deschutes county
over the top. "E" sales for the
county now stand at 90 per cent
ot the $430,000 quota.
Lake county, the l!)lh county
to do so, reached Its "E" quota
yesterday.
Lets put Deschutes county
Into the honor column when re
sults are tallied next week,"
soumeast oi Leghorn. The next
morning tno .Hi.ira snntca us
strength to the northeast corner
of the seaport, maneuvering with
support of tanks and tank de
stroyers. That night one of the In
fantry regiment's battalions
fought its way through the north
ern districts of the city itself to
be the first American troops to
enter the city.
The 363rd next broke across the
canal north of Leghorn and occu
pied the coastal sector from the
port city to Pisa, one of its bat
talions entering the city before
dawn July 24 and another one
reaching the city of the leaning
tower that night. The 363rd re
turned to the control of the 01st
division after holding that part of
Pisa smith of the Arno for four
days. The reRiment was on fifth
army's right flank, fighting as a
unit of the 91st division, when it
went into action again,
Colonel W. Fulton Magill, Jr.,
of Portland. Oregon, has com-
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
6:30 p.m. Westway club din-'
ner party with Mrs. Ray Allen,
955 Ogden.
8 p.m. Molra Andros sorority
with Barbara Devereaux.
8 p.m. Eagles auxiliary, Moose
hall.
8 p.m USO Junior hostesses
meeting in Trinity parish hall.
Saturday
1:30 p.m. Emera club at Ma
sonic temple.
8 p.m. Town & Country club
card party. H. B. Dyer home.
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal
choir practice.
USO Jr. Hostesses
Will Meet Tonight
All junior hostesses of the USO
have been asked to meet at 8 p.m.
tonight in the club rooms at Trin
ity parish hall to plan activities
for service men over the New
Year's holiday, it was announced
today.- i
Co-chairmen of tonight's meet
ing will be the Misses Barbara
Fossen and Elizabeth Boeckli.
Wetles Entertain
At Dinner Party
A Santa Claus, Christmas tree,
gift exchange and community
singing were highlights of the
annual dinner party given by the
Wetle store for its staff last night
at the Pine Tavern.
Twenty-seven persons attended
the party, which is usually held
before Christmas but was post
poned this year earlier as reserva
tions were not available. John L.
Wetle' acted as master of cere
monies. Evergreen Circle Has Party
A turkey dinner for 21 members
was given by the Evergreen Cir
cle at 1 p. m. on Dec. 21 in Nor
way hall. A program and gift
exchange followed and secret
friends were made known.
Pinochle Club Postpones Dinner
The Christmas dinner planned
by the Social Pinochle club has
been postponed indefinitely, it
was announced today. A potluck
dinner will be hold at the home of
Mrs. Charles E. Soderstrom, 826
Ogden, on Sunday evening.
. Card Parly Slated The Town
and Country club will hold a card
party at 8 p. m. Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dyer
on Butler road.
Schuelor said. "No citizen of this
county will like to see it listed
among those that fell down on the
job. Let's buy "E" bonds all of
us and make up that $43,000 that
stands between failure and suc
cess." Bonds may be purchased at post
offices, banks and at the Des
chutes Federal Savings and Loan
association.
Springfield Gets
New V.F.W. Post
Several Central Oregon mem
bers of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars participated in the Institu
tion of a new post on Dec. 21,
at Springfield, Ore., it was report
ed today.. Francis G. Gates, Bend,
junior vice department command
er of Oregon, instituted the new
post.
Mrs. Gates accompanied Gales
to Springfield for the ceremony,
as did Mr. and Mrs. Vern Eldridge,
Princ-viliL- post and auxiliary,
Harry Allen was installed as
commander of the new Spring
field post, and George A. Sargent,
who recently lost an arm In a
hunting accident near Bend and
who recently was discharged from
the navy, was selected as senior
vice commander.
Besides Springfield, three new
posts have been recently estab
lished at Molalla, 'Heard and
Vanport City.
Prineville Youth
Held Under Bond
Bruce A. Pummill, 10, Prine
ville youth and ex-convict from
the Oregon state penitentiary, to
day was held in the Deschutes
county jail In default of $2,000
bond on a charge of stealing an
automobile. Pummill, who was re
leased from prison Dec. 11, where
he was serving five years for
forgery committed in Bend, was
arrested Tuesday morning by city
and state police,
Raymond Orville Petric, 18, of
Shevlin, who was taken into cus
tody with Pummill, was ar
raigned before Justice of the
Peace Wilson George and pleaded
guilty to a charge of stealing gas
oline from cars. He was released
with 'the understanding that , he
join the armed forces at once.
Sllf.lt 1 1 F ALSO SKI US
Portland, Ore., Dec. 2H mi
Four bus passengers were Injured
and 19 escaped Injury today when
a shipyard bus skidded on Icy
pavement and crashed Into a
power pole. I'puty Sheriff It. G.
Davis, answering the accident !
call, also skidded into a pole and
I hitch hiked to the first accident. I
nrrmfri r wir" Tldl-ll
'"JZSSiaxrzM KHIMKI I
May the New Year be filled with Health and Happiness that is . . 'I I
our sincere wish for you. Good health is too priceless a thing to I , S I
be taken for granted. Guard it well by practicing the simple rules ; J
for good health. Protect it by using health and appearance aids j
of the finest quality. Make BRANDIS your headquarters for these X -a
daily essentials and get the proven quality of nationally advertised y f tltV T
brands at the lowest prices. -J "toe m
GLOVES AND MITTS (fflSSn
For Work or Dress I kJ I I
25c to $1.98 .7
"itiiimiiinnn Whistling Cl tl
35c Vlnce Powder.. 31c Teakettle - $3.39 -J "V(
60c Astrlng-O-Sol.. 53c Glass I -j irjkjT AfflH
50c Listerlne...... 39c ( (VTWSJn M S10 -J
25c Lavoris ....... 21c VfeS vit
50c Hexoi 44c I . ,J ffi . o8 W
I For Relieving Distress of 1 U( M
$1.00 Zonlte ...... 79c I CHItESCOL J
IF NOSE CLOGS V' 't "
CtoS fi C and spoils sLtipmy 75c Guia! Camph.. 59c
rTSwfQa 60c Mlnit-RMb 43c
iNYr l?li5W!ra $1.00 Pertussin .... 89c
jf 4lfi0sM Y$m$BJl 60c Creomu,sion 57c
50c Creosant. ..... 44c I
A 1(1 25C (Jrafe, Cough Syrup
TO tSa-j 3oe vick's Inhaler.. 27c
" Add 20 Federal excise tax to Cosmetics, Jewelry, Luggage
-a- I"1'"'1 lm- -ir r -- '
immiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinraRiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia j Vmm 1 1 """"'"'"""'"-"
Ration Calendar
lmilllllltllllt11IIMIIirillllMltllllllltllfll(ltlSllllllllllllllllMlHIIIIIIIIIIIIll
Processed Foods Book 4 Blue
stamps X5 through Z5, and A2,
B2, valid indefinitely. Blue stamps
C-2 through G-2 valid Monday,
January 1. ;
Meat, Butter, C'hiwse Book 4
Red stamps Q.r) through S5 valid
indefinitely. Red stamps T-5
through X-5 valid 1 on Sunday,
December 31.
.Sugar Book 4 -Sugar stamp
,!4 valid Indefinitely, 5 pounds.
Miiicm: Loose Stumps Invalid
Book 3 airplane .stamps 1-2-3
valid indefinitely.
Gasoline Cummin ; .o! Valid
Unless Kudorsed -"A" 14 expires
March 21, 1045. Each coupon
worth 4 gallons.
Mfovra Apply local board for
oil, gas stove certificates.
Wood, Coal, Sawdust Delivery
by priorities based on needs.
I'liel Oil - Period 4 & 5 coupons
(1943-44 scries) and period 1 & 2
coupons (l!l44-4ri series) valid
through August 3L 1U43. Not
more than 32 of season's rations
should have been used to date.
'Going My Way'
Year's Best Play
New York, Dec. 28 'III "Going
My Way" was voted the lest
movie of 1944 by 16 film critics
of New Yolk dally newspapers
today.
Barry Fitzgerald's acting In the
picture was termed the best male
acting of 1914 and I.co McCarey
received the vote for the liest
directorial Job of the year or his
work on the same picture.
Tallulah Bankhead's perform
ance In "Life Boat" was voted the
best feminine film acting of 1914.
The critics voted special recogni
tion for the C'nlted States army
lor Its factual films of the war,
specifically, commending "Mem
phis Belle" and "Attack." I
Magnesium as a plant fertilizer
Is siioollrd usually as masnesium
sulfate or as a sulliile of potash
magnesia; magnesium cai bonati:
Is also used but is slower In uc
lion.
Dresses for Party Fun for the
CHARGE IT
OR USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN
w ay
Junior Sizes
Bright Prints
In Rayon Jersey
14.95
Unpacked just In time for
a gay New Year, bright
rayon print dresses in
sizes 11 to 13 smart and
exclusive design.
2-pioce charmers
for the younger set
10.95
Charming little two-piece dress
es, sizes 10 to 16, with gay em
broidery trim just the thing
for informal parties. Choice of
ml, green, blue or brown.
A Fow Lovely
FORMALS
Lovely gowns but we're sorry
there are only a few, not all
sizes.
12.95 to 16.95
RATH'S
"For Styla and Economy"
631 Wall Phone 282