THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 2. 145
PAGE FIVE
Maximum yesterday, 48 degrees.
Temperature; 10 p. lii., 30 de
crees; it a. m., 3a aegreea. Vel-
ctty of Wind: 10 p. m., 5 miles;
10 a. m., 6 miles.
Kathleen Viola Seely of Shevlin,
member of tne Women's Army
jporps," recently left the Wac train
ing center at Des Moines, Iowa,
Sbr duty with the army at William
aumont general hospital, in Ki
taso, Texas, an army news re-
se has announced.
iThere will be a work meeting
it the Baptist Women's union
fpursday at iu:d0 a. m., In the
Burch parlors.
'fi'he Town and Country club will
leet Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the
tome of Mrs. Hubert Bartlett in
loyd Acres, it was announced to
av. ibr. and Mrs. J. F. Hosch plan to
leave Bend the end of this week
;dr a month s vacation at their
itbck ranch near Scio. Dr. Hosch s
itfice, located in the O'Kane build-
infe, will remain open during his
Dsence.
Earl Curry, Jr., seaman 1c, ar
rived yesterday from Miami, Fla.,
llni snend leave with his Parents.
SMr. and Mrs. Earl Curry, 401
ER(verfront.
Ee;,rhe Klwanls club will meet at
fndon tomorrow at the Pine Tav-
setn. The meeting was postponed
iflppm Monday, according to an an
nouncement. Set Walter E. Moye. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Moye of Car
roll Acres, will shortly leave his
ppst at San Luis Obispo, Cal., for
overseas, his parents have learn
eq. Mrs. Moye who has been with
r husband in the California city,
11 return to Bend during the
geant s aosence.
Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Swain of
Redmond army air field, spent
w Year's day in Bend.
T .T AAnnrlc nf Hracc Vnllnv
Whs a Bend caller yesterday.
1 Lts. Wallace M. Krier and Dave
w. Hensley last night were guests
at the Pilot Butte inn.
James L. Flowers, stationed at
tlie Redmond army air field, spent
f'stnrday in Bend.
Maj. R. L. Maughan of the Red
tfiond army air field, made the
Pilot Butte inn his headquarters
while visiting Bend friends New
Year's day.
v The Women's Council of the
First Christian church will meet
at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. O. B. Simonis, 1240 Milwau
kib avenue, it was reported today.
The Quo Vadis group will act as
hostesses when the regular busi
ness meeting will be held, follow-
-PLUS 2ND
Eddie Dew
Funie Knioht
"Trail
ENDS TONIGHT
nmm
J 2 hits NIGHTS w
as the hook-handed
savage of
ed try a missionary program ar
ranged by Mrs. W. J. Coy.
Mrs. Margaret Mosen and chil
dren, Anna, Carl and Karen Lee,
of 925 West 12th street, and Mrs.
Mosen's mother, Mrs. Jerry Hur
ley, 1040 Newport avenue, today
had returned to their homes after
spending the holidays visiting rel
atives and friends in Portland and
Vancouver, Wash.
The Pine Forest Home Econ
omics club will meet at 2 p. m. to
morrow at the home of Mrs. Stella
Nelson, 344 Florida avenue, it was
announced today.
The members of the Ex Libris
club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Donald Wad
dell, 290 Portland avenue, it was
announced today.
Lawrence Zufelt, 18, who recent
ly enlisted in the navy, will leave
for Portland tomorrow where he
will be inducted. His mother,
Mrs. George Zufelt will ac
company him to Portland. Lawr
ence was-guest of honor at a din
ner last night given by his par
ents. Those present included his
grandmother, Mrs. Margaret
Zufelt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott, Mrs. Bert R. Zufelt and
Ralph Norcott.
The American Legion Junior
Rifle club will hold its regular
target practice tomorrow at 7 p.
m., instead of tonight, it was an
nounced today. The club mem
bers hold their practice in the
range at Fourteenth and Elgin
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Glassow have
returned from Chicago, 111., where
Glassow attended a meeting of
the National Lumber Manufac
turers' association. In nearby
Evanston, he and Mrs. Glassow
visited with her parents.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in
Moose hall.
John Pausch of Prineville shop
ped In Bend on Saturday.
Walter Montgomery, who
has been employed at Pasco,
Wash., for some time, spent the
holidays here with his wife and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kostol
spent the holidays with her
brother, W. J. Swick, a former
Bend resident now living in lhe
Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Green, ac
companied by their son Bobbie
and Miss Lillian Davis, returned
from a visit to Portland on Sun
day night.
Arthur Stipe, owner of the Bend
Furniture company, today was en
route to Chicago where he will at
tend the furniture market to be
held this week. Stipe was in Port
land yesterday.
James Clapp, former Bend
high school student now in the
army, spent New Year's visiting
friends here. His father, the late
Arthur A. Clapp was long a Bend
resident. His mother now re
sides in Riverside, Calif.
CARD OF THANKS
Our sincere appreciation and
thanks to our many friends for
the floral offerings, cards of sym
' pathy, and the kindness extended
to us at this time.
Mrs. H. R. Whitmore
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Ohme
Dr. J. A. Whitmore
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitmore
Adv.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
35c
2 HITS
FEATURE-
To Gunsight"
Byrnes, With Othman Among
Those Present,
By Frederick C. Othman
(United Preai Staff Correspondent)
Washineton. Jan. 2 (IB Foe bil
lowed around the White House
and, if you ask me, inside the nog
gins of the capital correspondents
as they trudged through the rain
to the executive offices, it was
noon. New Year's day.
Calling a press conference on
the morning after the night be
fore was a brutal tiling to do, but
Jimmy Byrnes apologized hand
somely. Having borrowed a pale
green conference room from
President Roosevelt to make pub
lic his annual report on war mo
bilization and reconversion, he sat
at the end of a long mahogany
table with eyeglasses glistening
and face a glowing pink.
The war mobilization and recon
version director was one Wash
inctonian who had no hangover.
He was sympathetic to those who
did. His report was nearly half an
inch thick and crammed with
charts showing how America was
producing for war. It was an in
teresting and important document
and I think it would be well worth
your time to turn to the front
page of this paper and read about
it.
Byrnes said he certainly was
sorry he had to make it publicon
a holiday. The reporters began
asking him questions and l got to
watching his eyebrows. They are
what the acting trade calls elo
quent eyebrows. They move
around and the ends of em curl
up or down, according to what
he's thinking about.
When he's talking about R-F
athletes, for instance, the eye
brows slant down and Byrnes
looks sore.
He said he'd been to a football
game where he'd seen some R-F
stalwarts endeavor to prove they
were physically fit. He said if a
footballer had a punctured ear
Buffet Supper
Is Held at USO
Over the New Year's week-end
179 servicemen attended various
functions at the local USO, Mrs.
Craig Coyner, director, said to
day. Junior hostesses, incumbers
ranging from 11 to 28, were also
present each afternoon and night
of the week-end, Mrs. Coyner
stated, while seven visitors ap
peared. Most popular event of the week
end was the buffet supper and
entertainment on Sunday night,
when wieners, potato salad, fruit
salad and other foods were sered
from a candle-lit table. Commu
nity singing spurted with the ap
pearance of a grade-A pianist, Sgt.
Ralph Potter of the Redmond
army air field, Mrs. Coyner re
ported. Senior hostesses serving during
the week-end were: Mrs. J. L.
Chute, Mrs. Irving Walter, Mrs.
J. W. Chiiders, Mrs. J. C. John
ston, Mrs. Earl E. Brandon, Mrs.
Grant Salisbury, Mrs. L. Marr,
Mrs. George St. Onge, Mrs. Stel
la Nelson, Mrs. Art Brinson, Mrs.
G. W. Mays, Miss Esther Emory,
Mrs. Clarence Boyd, Mrs. John
M. Kulstad, Mrs. R. J. McCann,
Mis. Ralph Spencer, Mrs. LeRoy
Fox, Mrs. J. C. Wanichek, Mrs.
Eugene Ackley, Mrs. Claude Kel
ley and Mis. Ray Brown.
Senior hosts assisting were:
Eugene Ackley, Clarence Boyd,
Arthur Brinson and Craig Coyner.
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiimmuimiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiua
Mrs. America
Meets the War
.ItllltllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlilllUlUUliUlllllllllllllllllMllllimiillltlllin
V
Tightening of war-time food
controls will mean stricter budget
ing of ration points for Mrs.
America in the new year. Food
requirements of the armed forces
in 1945 will be greater than was
at one time anticipated, which
means that there will be less for
the home front. The return of
several items to rationing was
necessary to assure every civilian
getting his fair share.
Blue ration stamps are going to
figure more prominently In family
marketing, as they will be re
quired when buying canned as
paragus, green or wax beans,
corn, spinach and peas. Canned
tomatoes, of course, have been
rationed right along. And when
it comes to spending red points,
the housewife must remember
that she will need them for buy
ing almost all meats . . . that is,
all cuts and grades of beef, all
MOO'S
Are You Embarrassed By
HOT FLASHES?
If you, like so many women, between ,
the aces of 38 nnd 62 sutler from
hot flashes, nervous tension, irrt- I
tabillty, are a bit blue at times all ',
due to the functional middle age '
period peculiar to women try Lydia
E, Plnkham'8 Vegetable Compound to i
relieve such symptoms.
For almost a century thousands ;
upon thousands of women rich and
poor alike hnvo reported remark
able benefits. Many wise Women take
Pinkham's Compound reijularlt to
help build up retMance against such '.
annoying distress. !
Lydia Pinkham's Compound help
nature. It also has what Doctors call :
a stomachic tonic effect. Follow label ;
directions. Worth trying! j
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Mil
Holds Parley
drum, but could go into a huddle
and hear the signals of the cap
tain, then he ought to be able to
hear the orders of an army ser
geant. "And some of them are color
blind," he said. "Well, they don't
seem to get mixed up on the color
of their sweaters. As for those
with tricky knees, if they don't
get tricky on the football field,
they probably won't in Verdun."
That, Byrnes said, is why he'd
suggested that selective service
re-examine 4-F athletes lor pos-.
sible army service.
I thought the sports editors
would be on hand to query him at
length about his shutting down
horse race tracks as of tomorrow,
but there wasn't a peep about his
ban on the ponies. One reporter
did ask him whether he intended
to eliminate all professional
sports for the duration and he
said:
"I have not considered such a
thing."
Somebody else brought up the
broadcast of a radio oracle who'd
said the night before that Byrnes
would shut down the nation's
night clubs as a waste of man
power. BvrneS said he had not consid
ered that, either, though the war
manpower people did get tough
with the proprietor of a new hot
spot in an unspecified city who
had opened his doors with a staff
of 103 waiters, cigaret girls, and
chorines.
The mobilization director also
said he'd have a happier new year
if congress would enact a univer
sal service , law. His eyebrows
sloped down and he added that he
didn t have much hope. The corre
spondents filed out into the fog
then with his best wishes for the
new year and copies of his ueport.
There was no holiday eggnog for
them; only statistics.
pork except a few cuts, all lamb
except utility grades and some
forequarter cuts, beef and veal
liver, and most sausage products
and canned meats.
Although a loud cry of pain may
have been your first reaction to
the announcement of the increase
in pointvalues of butter from 20
to 24 points a pound, this action
was taken to bring about a more
even distribution. Areas far from
production centers were not get
ting their fair share. Butter will
now be "spread" more evenly
throughout the country, if per
haps a little thinner in some spots.
To prevent a drain on stocks of
food available for civilians in 1945,
the government has cancelled all
red and blue stamps except cur
rent ones, thus insuring rationing
on a fajr basis, rather than first-come-first-served.
Stamps which
are no longer good are-red stamps
A8 through Z8 and A5 through P5,
and blue stamps A8 through Z8
and A5 through W5, all in war
ration book IV. These should be
destroyed immediately, to prevent
their possible diversion into the
black market. In addition, sugar
slamns 30. 31 and 33 are ran-
1 ml irl alnnir uilh hnmn-nnnnlnfr
sugar stamp no. 40. These also
should be destroyed.
To partially compensate for the
return of most meats to rationing,
the OPA ha announced that red
stamps will now be validated at
the rate of 50 points a ration
period instead of 30, as previously.
Red stamps which are now good
for the purchase 'of meats and
fats are Q5 through X5. Blue
stamps X5 through Z5 and A2
through G2 are valid for buying
processed fruits and vegetables.
And sugar stamp no. 34 is still
good for five pounds of sugar.
However, use your sugar supply
with caution, as your next five
pounds, stamp for which will be
come valid February 1, will have
to last three months instead of
two and a half.
County Dressing
Quota Not Met
The hod Cross was unable to
complete its quota of 88,000 sur
gical dressings set for Deschutes
county by Jan. 1, Mi s. A. E. Stev
ens, county chairman, said today.
She added that 7,000 remain to be
finished.
It is hoped to complete them by
next week, according to Mrs.
Stevens.
Army dogs have been trained to
seek out and locate land mines
and -other anti personnel explo
sives; some days, It is claimed,
have an Inherent ability to locate
buried objects.
Better Equipped
In our new offices to help you
with your heullh problems. Our
modern equipment and meth
ods Include
Hydro and
Physio.
Therapy
Convenient
Terms
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
121 Minnesota Ave. Phone 701
Tox fe c.' TJ
Eliminator wfO
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.)
Dinner Honors
Phoebe Hahtad
Honoring Miss Phoebe Hafstad,
seaman 1c, here on leave from
the Farragut naval training sta
tion for the holidays, nine friends
fathered at the home of Miss Patt
kinner, 220 Drake road, on Fri
day night for a dinner of wild
duck and pheasant.
A New Year's baby, with red
and white streamers leading to
each place, decorated the table.
Those present were Misses Mil
dred Herrllng, Rose Manny, Mau
reen Cashman, Elizabeth McClain,
Pat Schultz, Yvonne Zeek, Max
mo Frisby and Mrs. William
Murphy.
Dinner Honors
Lt. Henderson
. Honoring Lt. Paul Henderson,
for 15 years a member of the
navy, who has been here on a
brief leave, Mi's. Ruth Moye of
Rt. 1, Sunday gave a dinner which
was attended by nine guests. Lt.
Henderson, who was raised at
Tumalo, will leavfe shortly for a
new assignment on the east coast.
Besides Lt. Henderson, other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Moye, Mrs. Paul Henderson,
Mrs. Dallas Monical of Spokane,
Shirley Henderson, Thomas Hen
derson, Donald Moye and Walter
H. Moye.
Entertain at Dinner Christmas
dinner guests at the 'home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam L. Burgess of Shev
lin were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Scog
gin and son, Fayet, of Tumalo;
Mr. and Mrs. Omer W. Harris and
children, Mary and Paul, of
Prineville; Mrs. William L. Grif
fis and son, Billy; Miss Rosanna
Burgess, a student at Oregon
State college, and Bernard Dube
row, of Sisters.
H.E.U. Meets Thursday
Grange hall H.E.U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ole Clausen at
10:30 a. m. Thursday. A sack
luncheon will bo held at noon,
Men's Brotherhood to Meet
The Men's Brotherhood of the
First Lutheran church will meet
in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m.
tomorrow. Louis Selkin, Sr., will
act as host.
Thela Kho Meets Wednesday
The Theta Rho girls meet at the
I. O. O. F. hall at 7:30 p. m. to
morrow for the installation of of
ficers, according to an announce
ment. ilr. League To Meet: The Jun
ior League will meet at 8 p. m.
Thursday with Mrs. Howard H.
Givans, 525 Hill street.
Tr. Kei! Cross Meets Tomorrow
The Junior Red Cross will meet
at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Reid, 344 State
street.
Circle 4 Mi-els Wednesday Cir
cle 4 of the Catholic Altar society
will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow with
Mrs. C. E. Duss, 11C5 Columbia.
Handsome textured leathers that
give greatest wartime wear.
Heavy grained leather
oxfords in rich military
brown 'with cap toe. A
shoo made for winter
wear.
Complete Stock Shoes For Men
Plain foe moccasin foe cap toe . . . Central Orogon's mot
complete stoclc of quality shoos for men. Wear a Robloo and be
satisfied,
5.95 6.95 7.95 8.95
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Wednesday
2:30 p. m. W.S.C.S. installation
at Methodist church fireside par-
1UI,
7:30 p. m. Trinity EolscbDal
choir practice.
7:dU p. m. Men's Brotherhood
at First Lutheran church.
7:30 p. m. Theta Rho at I. O.
O. F. hall.
8 p. m. Circle 4 Catholic Altar
society with Mrs. C. E. Duss, 1165
Columbia.
8 p. m Jr. Red Cross with Mrs.
W. H. Reid, 344 State.
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters Christ
mas party at Norway hall.
Thursday
10:30 a. m. Granee Hall II. E.
C. with Mis. Ole Olausen.
2:30 p. m. Lutheran Ladies Aid
in the church basement.
8 p. m. Jr. League with Mrs.
Howard H. Givans, 525 Hill.
8 p. m. Legion auxiliary with
Mrs. Antone Fossen, 538 State.
Friday
1 p. m. Women of Moose ritual
practice, Moose hall.
Saturday
8 p. m. Public pinochle party
given by Women of Moose. Moose
hall.
Youth Choir Feted
On NewYear'sDay
Women of the Firt Christian
church served a banquet on New
Years night, for the youth choir
and friends. A menu of turkey,
dressing, vegetables, salid, ice
cream and cake was sei-ved to
over 35 young people. The tables
were decorated in blue and white
with white chrysanthemums in
tne center. The girls wore
formal gowns.
Jokes were told at the table and
songs sung. Games were played
later.
The evening ended with the
group forming a circle and sing
ing "In To My Heart Lord Jesus"
and closed with a benediction.
Legion Auxiliary To Meet The
auxiliary of Percy A. Stevens post
no. 4, American legion, will meet
at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Antone Fossen, 538 Slate,
Mrs. D. Ray Miller, president, has
announced. Mrs. Joy Walker will
act as co-hostess.
Ritual Praeliee Slated Officers
and escorts of the Women of the
Moose have been requested to
meet in Moose hall at 1 p. m. Fri
day for ritual practice, Mrs. Rich
aid Culley, senior regent, an
nounced today.
Meeting Dale Changed Camp
Fire guardians win meet here
after on the third Tuesday of each
month instead of on the first
Tuesday, Mrs. Joe Elder, director,
has announced.
riiioclile I'arlles Planned The
Women of the Moose will give the
first of a series of public pinochle
parties In Moose hall at 8 p. m.
Saturday.
I'ylhlan Sisters Meet Wednes
day The I'ylhlan Sisters will
hold their annual Christmas party
jjj Vjf, pj
M Q.95
Saving Opportunity! Wetle's
of Coats and Dresses
Every cloth coat in our big stock on sale at prices that
really save you money.
Many lovely dresses from our regular stock to clear at
greatly reduced prices,
Save up to 40 on Dresses!
Save $6 to $20 on a Coat!
These are bona-fide specials on quality merchandise.
STOP IN AND SEE THEM!
and gilt exchange at 8 n. m. j
Wednesday in Norway hall. Ail ,
uiint-ia wuu wilt in: Ittnttittt-'U til
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
rangements. Ladles Aid Meets. Thursday
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet in the church basement at
2:30 p. m. Thursday with Mrs. H.
L. Mikelson serving as hostess.
County Schools
Sta'rt New Year
Deschutes county schools
opened this morning with attend
ance reported as normal. In Bend
all teachers appeared this morn
ing except one, Mrs. Lorcna Rich.
Mis. Rich. spent the holidays near
ban Diego, Cant., with her hus
band, who is In the navy, and
was unable to obtain transporta
tion for her return trip. Howard
W. George, city superintendent of
schools, was informed this morn
ing that Mrs. Rich, who teaches
the 8th grade in Junior High
school, will probably arrive on
Thursday.
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
$
Lumber and Box Shooks
First Award Winner
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
silent film
actress
12 Roof of the
mouth
13 lCniiimns
if) Be indisposed
16 Flowers
18 English river
1!) Deer track
21 Pulls along
22 Interpret
23 Moist
25 She was
awarded the
first Oscnr for
acting
26 Near
28 Railroad fab.)
VERTICAL
1 Prison
2 Permit
3 Symbol for
sodium
4 Greek letter
5 Trial
6 Expanded
7 Ventilates
8 Yards (ab.)
9 North Dakota
(ab.)
10 Of greater age
1 1 Measure
12 Dance step
14 Observe
17 Toward
20Trifo!iolate
22 Regrets
20 Opera (ab.)
30 Exist
32 Scintillated
33 Tart fruit
34 Him
35 One (Scot.)
36 Debit note
(ab.)
37 Biblical
pronoun
38 Belongs to it
39 Female saint
(ab.)
41 Narrow road
43 Harvest
47 Fillip
50 Likely
51 Equipped
53 Doctors (ab.)
54 Pecking
56 Helper -i -
58 Fears
59 Conductf (
J U
Ej-nTi n
:r t
it, ti j-'"'', 4-lf ' "5!"
FJ "
"""" W .Sf. M """" "
fj IrV M
Vmmimml riVj "
l " ' H'T' 41 "b 47 4 q
M ;r-
-1 om
Mrs. Floyd Ellis
Dies in Portland
Mrs. Tola Ellis. 33, wife of Flovd
Ellis, 2211 West Fourth street,
died early today in the Eman
uel hospital In Portland, accord
ing to word received here. The
body will be brought to Bend
where the Niswonger and Wins
low funeral home will make fu
neral arrangements.
Mrs. Ellis was recently taken
to the Portland hospital, after an
illness since last June. She had
been a resident of Bend for the
past eight years.
The body will be accompanied
to Bend by Mrs. Ellis' mother, of
Nebraska, and Ellis. Besides her
mother and husband, Mrs. Ellis
leaves a son, Gene, age 8.
Mrs. Ellis was prominent in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Eagles auxiliaries.
DISEASE REI'OHT MADE
One case of pink eye and five
cases of mumps were reported
last week froni the Redmond area,
according to officials of the Des
chutes county department of pub
lic health. One case of scabies
was reported from Bend. All coun
ty physicians participated in the
report.
Aiiimvr In rrevlnu Fuxftle
Woody plants
Detains
Coal residue
Article
Lad
Compass point
Bury
Concluded
Race circuit
Mimicked
Wife of Odin
(Norse myth.1
44 Hen products
45 Symbol for,
silver
46 Ring out
48 Arrives (ab )
40 Psalms (ab.)
51 Narrow inlet
52 Perish
55 Of the thing
57 Ambary
30
ID IAIN; lit; iL-1 ! O ILJT A M
6rpiel PEE'feiOfii.
ISBlp -L S; S gSx
Wei:: danieL
T37jA;C fill HTTP
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