THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1944
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 31 degrees.
Minimum lost night, 11 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. 31 de
grees; 10 a. m., 23 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., 3 miles; 10
a. m., 12 miles.
Margaret Reed and daughter of
Crescent, spent last night at the
Pilot Butte inn.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Maitland
were Bend callers today from
Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg
and Mrs. Annie Gregg of Nyssa,
visited Bend friends today.
Miss Lillian Davis left Thurs
day night for Portland where she
wul spend the holidays.
Mrs. A. E. Stevens announced
today that the surgical dressings
unit of the Red Cross will not
meet on Monday as the court
house will be closed.
Lillian Lowry, Portland, is visit
ing in Bend with her uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dave Werner.
Misses Mary, Helen and Mar
garet Garske left Thursday for
Seattle after spending the holi
days here with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Garske, 1333
West Tenth street. Mary is a
bookeeper in a Seattle bank. Helen
works with a photographer while
Margaret is employed by a watch
maker. David A. Richardson, Santa
Cruz contractor engaged on one
of the North Unit irrigation pro
jects developments, with head
quarters In Redmond, today re
turned to Central Oregon from
the California city where he spent
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin of
Silver Lake, last night were guests
at the Pilot Butte inn.
William Rose and J. T. Cr'aine,
S. P. & S. railwaymen from Wish
ram, Wash., spent last night in
Bend.
FO Glenn L. King and Lt.
Vernon E. Leverson of the Red
mond army air field, were Bend
callers yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Staly and son, of
Prineville, visited Bend friends
today.
Edward Clarke of Redmond was
fn Bend today on business.
The Young People of the
Methodist church will sponsor a
party Sunday evening at 9 o'clock,
which will continue through mid
night to greet the. New Year, it
was announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer N. Thomas
returned yesterday from San
Francisco where they spent a few
days with their son, Lt. Homer
N. Thomas, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas.
county courthouse will be closed i
on Monday except the U. S. em-
DlOVment nffiro urhinh ...ill I.-1
.. . ' ..v RUi UG
open all day.
Mrs. Emma M. Sprague, for
mer Redmond resident now in the
Wacs, was a Bend visitor yester
day. Mrs. Sprague's son, Charles,
was killed in France some time
ago. Her surviving son, Steven,
a civilian, is a prisoner of the
Japanese. '
Max A. Cunning, Redmond at
torney, was a Bend visitor yester
day. .
Paul Hosmer and M. R. Mat
thew left today for the Metolius
river where they will spend the
holidays.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday night, also Monday
night, New Year s. Marshall's or
chestra. Modern and old time
music. No minors allowed without
chaperon. Adv.
Dance Terrebonne Dec. 30,
sponsored by Terrebonne Grange
and Redmond Saddle Club. Good
music. Adv.
Kindergarten opening Jan. 2 for
six more children. Telephone
459-J. 854 W. Quincy ana 9th.
Mrs. Wayne Trent. Adv.
There will be a meeting of the
Pacitic Straw Board and Paper
Company stockholders, Tuesday,
8 p. m., Bank of Bend. Adv.
The Pine Tavern will serve din
ner New Year's day from 12:00 to
8:30. Best wishes to everyone for
a Happy New Year. . Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
My sincere thanks to my Shev-lin-Hixon
and many other friends
for their lovely floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
W.H.Bell
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scroggins
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Casey
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fischer.
Adv.
Food Forecasts
For Year Made
Washington, Dec. 30 IP The
agriculture department today pre
sented tne following forecast on
individual food items for the first
three months of 1945: -
Meat supplies reduced because
stocks are low, and production
will decline 10 ri 12 per cent. Pork
will be particularly short but
better grade beef may be more
plentiful.
Potatoes a spring famine may
be in the making with an 18 per
cent smaller crop, increased mili
tary requirements, and early in
roads on supplies.
Butter "significantly" smaller
supplies reflecting a production
rate 11 per cent below the same
period a year ago.
Poultry declining supplies be
cause reduced output and sharply
increased military procurement.
Milk somewhat more plentl-
ful than a year ago when there
was talk of rationing. Cream will
fall far short of demand but more
American and cottage cheese is
in prospect.
Eggs Abundant
Eggs abundant supplies to as
sure consumption at record levels.
Canned vegetables somewhat
less than was available from last
year's pack because of larger mili
tary needs, small carry-over sup
plies and heavy consumption at
record levels.
Canned vegetables somewhat
less than was available from last
year's pack because of larger
military needs, small carry-over
supplies and heavy consumption
during the parly part of the pack
year. Fresh vegetables will be
less plentiful because of a 16 per
cent drop in production.
Canned fruits will be even
scarcer than last year but sup
plies of fresh and frozen fruits
may be larger.
Terrebonne Unit
Names Officers
Terrebonne, Dec. 30, (Special)
Mrs. Ronald MacGregor was
hostess to the home economics
club on Thursday. Mrs. J. J.
Phillips was chairman for the
meeting.
At the business meeting Mrs.
George MacGregor was appointed
vice-chairman 'and Mrs. Andy
Bodtker was appointed secretary-
treasurer for the coming year.
The club agreed to permit the
Saddle club to use the kitchen of
the Terrebonne grange hall to
prepare supper to be served at
tonight's dance there. It was re
ported that $31.70 was made by
the recent apron sale.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
C. Svavrud, who lived on the
Bernard Cox place.
Those present were: Mrs. Geo
lunker, Mrs. George MacGregor,
Mrs. Ronald MacGregor, Mrs. Don
Ferguson, Mrs. Lester Knorr, Mrs.
Art Appling, Mrs. Andy Bodtker,
Mrs. J. J. Phillips and Mre. C.
Svavrud.
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.)
Official Records
Frldav in Bend.
Mrs. George Whitman was In
Bend yesterday from Prineville.
W. R. Cook of Madras trans
acted business in Bend yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Rodman and Mrs.
William McKinzie, both of Mad
ras, shopped in this city yester
day. All offices in the Deschutes
CITY CHARGES FACED
Nels Carlstrom, 46, and Pete
McGowan, 46, both of Bend, to
day faced prosecution in munici
pal court on drunk charges, fol
lowing their arrest last night on
Bond street.
OFFICIAL RECORDS
A petition filed yesterday by
Mrs. Emma M. Sprague asking
that she be appointed executrix
of the estate ot cnanes m.
Sprague, her son, was allowed
by the county judge. The petition
stated that Charles M. Sprague
died at Evereaux, France, while
in military service, on July 14,
CVani-Tassel-of -Shevlin jytsiliMS. He left an estate consisting
oi a Claim against me unuea
States of America in an amount
not to exceed $1,700.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A license to wed was issued
yesterday to Joseph William How
ard, legal age, Terrebonne, and
Elizabeth Jane Park, legal age,
Redmond.
Grangers' Party .
Honors Fighters
Terrebonne, Dec. 30 (Special)
The annual Terrebonne grange
Christmas party, held in the
grange hall last Tuesday night,
was dedicated to members of the
grange who are now in the serv
ice. The program, which was
steered by Alvin Phillips, lectur
er, was followed by a dinner
served by Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Allen.
Master Batie Allen was in
charge, and Ronald MacGregor
acted as installing officer when
John Hansen was seated as assist
ant steward, and the following
committees were named:
' Finance: J. W. Schrunk, EveT
ett Parr and Dan Ferguson; agri
culture: C. Wallace, J. W. Hall
and C. London; dance: Andy Bodt
ker, George Watson "and John
Hansen.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Reed of Culver, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Walker. The grange was pre
sented with a box of holly by Mrs.
Emma Grant of Portland.
Services Are Held
For Mrs. Lucas
Services were held from the
Niswonger & Winslow chapel this
afternoon at 3 o clock for Mrs.
Sadie Lucas, 73, pioneer resident
of Bend who died suddenly at her
home here earlier In the week,
Committal services will be held
at the Portland Mausoleum. Rev.
R. H. Prentice of the First Pres
byterian church, was in charge
of the services here.
Mrs. Lucas was born in Ran
dolph, Indiana, and the family
came to central Oregon from Ne
braska In 1900 and lived at Hay-
creek and in Prineville before
coming to Bend in 1906, to operate
the Pilot Butte hotel. In her long
residence in Bend, Mrs. Lucas was
an active member of the First
Presbyterian church and at the
time of her death was a deacon
ess. She was a charter member
of the local church.
Aside from her sons, Ralph
Lucas of Portland and Fred Lucas
of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Lucas is
survived by three sisters, Ida and
Martha Sidner, of Fremont, Neb.,
and Catherine Yodcr, of Omaha,
Neb., and two brothers, Harry
Sidner, now in California, and
Clarence Sidner, of Fremont, Neb.
SAM DOLAN DEAD
Corvallis, Ore., Dec. 30 Ui
Sam Dolan, 60, associate profes
sor pf civil engineering at Oregon
State college and former Pacific
coast conference football official
for many years, died here last
night from complications brought
on by influenza and heart disease.
CARS ARE TAGGED
Cars registered to Virginia Van
Allen of Carroll Acres, and M.
Wightman, 1445 Baltimore street,
were tagged for overtime parking
on down town streets, police re
ports disclosed today. "
CONTINUOUS SHOWS TOMORROW AND NEW YEAR'S DAY
I J j II I I j I 3 DAYS STARTING
(MlMli tomorrow
5 Shows Sunday Monday
Dotty and Betty
...with designs
y on Fred!
Ends A Eddie Bracken "Hail
Tonight The Conquering Hero"
J imtm .1 !. 2 HAYS STARTING
I I TOMORROW
V I at i r. m.
5 Shows Sunday Monday
ANN mma
VIGOR (TOE
FDONNELL
Ends
Tonight
Gene Autry and
"Youth Runs Wild"
Party for Kefs'
Children Packs
Hall Wednesday
The largest crowd ever to ap
pear at a Veterans of Foreign
Wars' Christmas party turned out
Wednesday night In Moose hall
for the affair which was given
for all veterans, regardless of
membership In the organization.
and their wives and children.
Santa Claus, or a reasonable
fascimile thereof, appeared with
canoy ana iruit ior tne young
sters. Cake, Jello, punch and cof-
tee were served Dy v.F.w. auxil
iary members to grown-ups. Cecil
Rhoads, commander, was present
ed with a blanket by M. Ray Coo
per, on behalf of the post. Mrs.
Cecil Rhoads, auxiliary president,
was presented with a blanket. The
presentation was by Mrs. Ralph
Hensley.
A program was presented by
Shirley Gibson, Yvonne Peck,
Gene Isnabeck, Donna Rhoads,
Arlene Whipple, Laura Shipley,
Mrs. Edith Gates, Donna Strom,
Virley Ann Stevens.
Bellingham's orchestra played
for the dance which followed the
party.
Young School Has
Christmas Program
Grange Hall. Dec. 30 (Special)
Under the direction of Mrs. Mar
guerite Boyd, teacher, the Young
school presented a Christmas pro
gram before a capacity crowd on
Deo. 20.
Those participating were: Con
nie Stump, Sandra Mitchell, Thel-
ma Walker, Bill Lewis, Bobby
Thompson, Haley Prltchard, Mary
Lou Bench, Betty Lou Mutcher,
Johnny Prltchard, Verle Mitchell
Shirley Thompson, Beverly Cripe,
Alvin Doty, Roy Haines, Bert
Reed, Ronald Lewis, David Bar
clay, Georgle Walker, Lois Jay
Millan, Donny Mccannon, Howard
Hamilton Danny Barclay Irene
Barclay Roberta Thompson Billy
Walker Judy Crlpe Peggy Thomp
son Bill Boyd Caren Walker, Da
vid Graffcnbarger, Bin Lewis,
and Mrs. C. V. Sllvas.
. - .
Installation to Be
Held By W.S.C.S.
On Wednesday .
Installation of W.S.C.S. officers
for 1945 will be conducted at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday in the fireside
parlor of the Methodist church, it
was announced today. Mrs. By
ron Benson will be in charge of
the service. Mrs. M. B. Smith will
act as installing officer.
Fourth birthday of the local
W.S.C.S. will he observed bv mem
bers following the installation.
Chairmen of the social hour will
be Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. Os
car Hanson.
USO Lists Plans
For Servicemen
The following activities for serv
ice men and junior hostesses have
been scheduled by the USO for
this week-end in Its quarters at
Trinity parish hall: An Informal
dance at 8 tonight; games, sing
ing, etc., on Sunday from noon;
buffet supper and party, 8 p.m.
Sunday; USO opens at noon Mon
day; dress-up dance at 8 p.m.
Monday. .
rythlun Sister Meet Wednes
day The Pythian Sisters will
hold their annual Christmas party
and gift exchange at 8 p. m.
Wednesday in Norway hall. All
officers who will be Installed t
the business meeting proceeding
the party have been requested to
appear at 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Harry
Hamilton, Installing officer, an
nounced today. Mrs. C. P. Becker
is the chairman In charge of ar-i
rangements. i
... ,
Grange Hall II.I5.U. On Thurs-'
day - The (Jrango hall homo ox-j
tension unit will meet at 10:30,
a.m. Thursday at the homo of
Mi s. Olo Olauson. Miss Elizabeth -Boeckll,
home demonstration '
agent, will conduct the project. !
!
Lutherans Plan Two Meetings
The Men's Brotherhood of the'
Hist Lutheran church will meet
at 7:30 p.m. in the church parlors!
on Wednesday, with Louis Sclkcn, I
Sr., as host, it was announced to-1
day. I
The Luther Ladies Aid will meet ,
In the church basement at 2:30 1
p.m. Thursday with Mrs. H. L. !
Mikelson acting as hostess. j
... j
SoropllmislH Meet Tuesday j
The Soroptlmist club will moot for i
luncheon t the Pine Tavern at 12
noon on Tuesday, it was announc-:
ed today. '
Meeting Dates Changed The
Camp Fire guardians will meet
hereafter on the third Tuesday of
ench month Instead of on the first
Tuesday, Mis. Jog Elder annbunc- -ed
today.
- .
Sewing Circle Meets Tuesday
The First Presbyterian Sewing '
Circle will meet with Mrs. Frank
Riley, 38 Greeley, at 2 p. m. Tues
day, according to an announce
ment. 1
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight ,
8 p. m. Town and Country club
card party. H. B. Dyer home.
' 8 p. m. Informal dance, USO,
service men and junior hostesses.
8:30 p. m. Sons of Norway
dance in Norway nau,
Sunday
12 noon USO opens. Gamese
and group singing in afternoon.
8 p. m. USO buffet supper and
party, service men and junior
hostesses.
Monday
12 noon USO opens. Games
etc,, for service men and junior
hostesses.
8 p. m. USO Informal. dress-UD
dance for service men and junior
hostesses.
Tuesday
12 noon Soroptlmist luncheon
at Pine Tavern.
2 p. m. First Presbyterian sew
ing circle with Mrs. Frank Riley,
38 Greeley.
Wednesday
2:30 p. m.-W. S. C. S. lnstalla
tlon at Methodist church fireside
parlor.
7:30 p. m. Trinity Episcopal
choir practice.
7:30 p. m. Men's Brotherhood
at First Lutheran church.
. 8 p. m. Pythian Sisters Christ
mas party at Norway hall.
. .
'Six-Lesson'
Classes Start
Next week's schedule for a new
series of the "six-lesson" course
In home nursing, taught by Mrs.
Rachael St. Pierre Sawyer, Red
Cross registered nurse from the
San Francisco area office, is as
follows: Bend, Jan. 4; Redmond,
Tuesday; Prineville, Wednesday.
Commencing on Jan. 8, Bend
classes will be held on Mondays
and Thursdays.
An afternoon class will be con
ducted in each of these places
from 1 to 4 pm. and a night class
from 7 to 10 p.m.
Edgar W.Smith
Heads Trails Club
Portland, Ore., Dec. 30 b
Edgar W. Smith, a member of
the state board of higher educa
tion, today headed the Oregon
council of the American Pioneer
Trails association, pledged to a
program of featuring the explor
ers who came to this section, par
ticularly the Lewis and Clark ex- -
pedltion. e
Smith succeeds Roy A. Perry,
who headed the council four years.
J. t,. uowdln is the new vice
president, succeeding Ferry
Smith. Paul S. Dick, treasurer,
and Walter Meacham, executive
secretary, were reelected.
Nearly 10 per cent of Canada's
servicemen are in its navy; over
20 per cent are in its air force.
Tumalo
Tumalo, Dee. 30 (Special)
Mrs. George Beimler, new home
economics chairman for Tumalo
grange for the ensuing year,
would like to have all grange
ladles attend the H. E. C. meeting
at the hall Wednesday, January
3, at which time election of of
ficers will be held.
North Tumalo Red Cross Unit
will hold an all day meeting
Thursday, January 4 at the home
of Mrs. George Beimler. A pot
luck luncheon will be held at noon
and all ladies In the community
are Invited to attend.
A large crowd charlvarled Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Barnum at their
homo Wednesday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Barnum returned from a
wedding trip last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Coe and small son,
left last week for Madison, Wis
consin where they will join. her
husband, who Is attending a radio
school. Coe Is In the navy.
Lt. Don Grubb arrived Chlrst
mas day from Texas where he Is
stationed, for a short leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Grubb.
E. W. Putnam purchased a
milking machine a couple of
weeks ago.
J
He's Going To Be
A Husky Lad 1945!
A rugged lad, with a tough job to dol And he needs
our help needs all the cooperation and work and -Bond
Buying we can do.
Let's resolve to see him through.
For Good Health and Full
Energy in 1 945, Eat
txr1 ..:..
i 7 -
'Mi
At Your
Grocers
Popular. Because It's GOOD
GI'S TO SEE FOLKS IN MOVIE
Toledo, O., (U'l Toledo mem
bers of the 37th Division's 148th
Infantry, now serving In the
South Pacific, will receive an un
usual Christmas present from the
folks back home this year. An
all-color movlo has been made In
which 500 persons, mostly mem
bers of the servicemen's families,
about an hour on the screen and
appeared. The film will run
will be rushed to the war area
for a Christmas showing as soon
as edited.
Sweden plans a new airfield,
located near Stockholm, for trans
Atlantic traffic; It will have four
runways each two miles long.
Check Their Eyes
Don't send your girl or boy in
school handicapped with faulty
vision.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Phone 4A.VW
New Years Dance
Sat. Eve, 9 to 1
Good Music Fun Galore
.
NEW YEAR'S SKATING PARTY
Sunday Eve, 7:30 to 12
Bend Roller Rink
U. S. Naval Air Unit
ft i
COME, LET US
REASON TOGETHER
CHURCH
o
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Depleted is
inslgne of
Naval Air
Station,
0 Chief god of
Memphis
13 Angers
14 Sit;n
15 Sea eagle
16 Ancient Irish
capital
17 French river
18 Ribbon
(comb, form)
10 Refined
21 Furrowed
23 And (Latin)
24 Symbol for
selenium
23 Wave top
28 Roman
magistrate
32 Seed contuincr
33 Diminutive of
Daniel
34 Expert
37 Mountain
crest
39 Rough lava
40 Italian river
41 Agitates
45 Archetype
50 Uncommon
51 Sea gull
63 Woody plant
54 Algerian city
55 Isiue forth
58 Royal Italian
fumlly name
57 Animal kln
58 Drinkiu cupi
50 Bamboolike
graKS
VERTICAL
1 Quote
2 Verbal
3 Protuberance
on bird's bill
4 Indians
5 Anon
6 Leave out
7 French plural
article
8 Heavy blow
9 Fondled
10 Waste
allowance
11 Kngllsh queen
12 Pay attention
20 Siamese coin
22 Fjnploy
lie accountant
(ab.)
20 Wand
27 Dutch city
20 Fish
an Pillar
31 Compass point
35 Mother or
father
38 Light brown
37 Likely
38 Blackguard
(slang)
41 Craw
42 Rsbbit
43 Russian
mountain .
44 Plant part
45 Dandy
40 Social Insect I
47 Gaelic
48 Network
(anat.)
40 Require
62 Ostrichlike
bird
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