PAGE FIVE
,T A
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, 1945
I Local News
Maximum yesterday, 50 degrees.
Minimum last night, 23 degrees.
' Temperature: 10 p.m., SO de
grees; 10 a.m.r 33 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p.m., 3 miles;
Iff a.m., 6 miles.
".Mr. and Mrs. Ros$ Farnham
have arrived at Holtville, Call!.,
Where they plan to spend about
two months, friends here have
learned.
J Job's Daughters will hold a
rttual practice at the Masonic
temple at 7:15 Wednesday.
iMrs. R. L. Martin has returned
Seattle, Wash., after spending
fiP Christmas holidays with her
f trents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard
ijiplett, in Bend.
vJay H. Upton Camp No. 27,
United Spanish American veter
ans, will hold its annual banquet
from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the
". pine Tavern. The secretary an
nounced today that all members
- and the auxiliary are asked to be
nrpsenr.
The Baptist Women's union will
: hold a worK meeting in tne cnurcn
narlors at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
Christmas party at S tonight at
Nnrwav hall.
t 'The Town and Country club
'will meet at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow
with Mrs. Hubert Bartlett.
'The Junior Red Cross will meet
at 8 tonight with Mrs. W. H. Reid,
344 State.
-The Women's Council of the
First Christian church will meet
at 2 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs. U.
Bi Simonis, 1240 Milwaukie.
"Mr. and Mrs. W. Elder of the
': Vale, last night were guests at
: the Pilot Butte inn.
j. Circle 4 of the Catholic Altar
J I dciety will meet at 8 tonight with
Vilrs. C. E. luss, ilea c-oiumwa.
Lt. James L. Flowers of the
, Redmond army air field visited
Blend friends today.
.JThe Modern Woodmen of Amer
- iea have scheduled a meeting for
8 p.m. Friday in the Sons of Nor
way hall, it was announced today.
' j Theta Rho girls will meet at
' 7:30 tonight at I.O.O.F. hall..
. The Westminster Presbyterian
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
PLUS 2ND. HIT
i
Barry Kiizgrrahl
The IJClo Priest of
"Goiiiff My Way"
nofflisoirm
r.. AS THE HOOK-HANDED IA
pf TEAMED FOR SgL!S5P k
m LAUGHS AND gffi&xfo
m romance! fenr
ffl IT'S KHAKI- ZfA
m WACKY! , n f
i;J f f - , v 1
Missionary society will meet at1
2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Robert Nicholas, 420 Drake
road, it was announced today. The
gathering will be preceded by an
executive committee meeting at
1:30 o'clock. All members and
friends were urged to attend.
Percy A. Stevens post No. 4,
will meet in the courthouse at
8 p.m. tomorrow, D. Ray Miller,
commander, has announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Henske and
two small daughters were in Bend
from Madras yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Koho, Long
Beach, Calif., who have been vis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Painter, have returned to their
home. They were accompanied
here by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tryon, Culver City, Calif., who
visited friends and relatives here.
Miss Dordene Crandall returned
to southern California with them
for a short vacation.
J. F. Weisser, senior field dep
uty of the state unemployment
commission here, left today for
Portland where he will attend a
conference, he expects to return
on Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Cook anh Mrs. Wil
liam McKinzie were in Bend yes
terday from Madras.
A practice for installation will
be held tonight at 7:30" by the
Pythian Sisters, and after the
practice a party will be spon
sored. The bulletin was in error
in announcing that installation
would be held tonight. Installa
tion will be next Wednesday night,
officers stress.
Mrs. Leon Bowns left for Baker
this morning where she plans to
spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Fisher,
former Bend rpsidents now living
in Idaho Falls, la., spent the New
Year's holiday with relatives and
friends here.
Jean Ann Hungerford, age 9,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal
Hungerford, 22Q Roosevelt street,
is confined to the St. Charles hos
pital, following an apendectomy
iaaturday night.
CARD OF THANKS
With the passing of our father
we wish to express our apprecia
tion and thanks to the neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
helpfulness.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Cullison
Bruce Cullison, U. S. Navy
Phelon Cullison. Adv.
More 1945 Babies
Reported in Bend
New Year babies in Bend turned
out to be 75 per cent girls, it be
came clear today when complete
returns showed three girls born
yesterday and a boy born this
morning.
Runner's up to the title of
"Miss New Year, 1945," taken
here at 4:47 a.m. yesterday by the
five-pound, 14-ounce daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rutherford,
were:
Helen Jean B a 1 i t i c h, three
I pounds, 13 ounces, born to Mr,
and Mrs. Ueorge Balitich, of Bend,
at the St. Charles hospital at
5:45 p.m., Jan. 2,
Ruth Marie Connelly, who
tipped the scales at a robust nine'
pounds, seven ounces the New
Year's largest infant was born
to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connelly of
Shevlin at the St. Charles hospi
tal at 7:45 p.m. yesterday.
An eight-pound, two-ounce son,
as yet un-named, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde C. Billadeau,
Bend, at the St. Charles hospital
at 9:58 this morning.
I FLUE FIRE HARMLESS
No damage resulted from a flue
fire at the Coyner apartments,
73G Wall street, last night, ac
J cording to city firemen today.
4 Laughing Days, Start
TONIGHT
PLUS
LATEST
ISSUE
NEWS
CAPReceiyes
Training Plane
A synthetic training device, the
Navy Miark IV navigation trainer
has beiin received by the local
Civil Alp patrol squadron for the
use off training C. A. P. and
cadet itiembers in navigation, of
ficers innounced last night.
The machine has been assembl
ed In tne of the extra rooms of
the Tfise Flying service building
at the jBend airport and trial op
eration's have proved it to be very
efficient and in good working
order, c.A.P. leasers report. The
Mark iv Includes all cockpit in
strumt nts and controls of a mod
ern si: lgie engine warplane and
is equipped with rough air simu
lations ' '
In a dd(t6n to the Mark IV, a
16 mrr . movle projector, complete
with s ound equipment and screen
has recently been received
throuf h the C.A.P. headquarters
in Porjtland. The projector was
put intjo use at last night's cadet
meetinfc and three training film's.
"Gliderl technique", "the take-off"
and "flarachutine Into water".
were shown.
The W of the evening was
spent- j assembling silhouette
models, of Allied and enemy air
craft siimiiar to those on display
in The , Lumberman's Insurance
agency window.
Arniy Demands .
Allegiance Oath
Chicago, Jan. 3 (IP The army
took off its gloves today and set
tled dt5wn to operating Mont
gomery Ward properties in seven
cities With characteristic thor
oughness, demanding an oath of
allegiance from executives of gov-
ernment-seized stores and ousting
rnose who refused to take It.
Maj. Gen. Joseph W. Byron,
o oert " 'h'," Trt
enforcd war labor board direc
tives regarding wages fcnd maintenance-
of union membership, or
dered the dismissal of non-cooperating
employes yesterday and
threatened the mail order firm
with seizure of additional prop
erties. ,
At the same time a federal
grand jurj; opened an investiga
tion of thej company's resistance
to the seizure to determine if it
constituted, a violation of the
Smith-Connally labor disputes act
and a conspiracy against he fed
eral government.
z - 1
Fund Proposed
Portland, Ore., Jan. 3 (tl'i The
University, of Oregon mothers
and dads organizations will spon
sor a scholarship ' fund for the
University in memory' of the late
president, Dr. Donald M. Erb, it
was announced today by Ed F.
Averill, chairman of the scholar
ship committee.
Averill said each man and
woman who had a child in the
University when Dr. Erb was
president will receive a letter with
details of the new scholarship.
Dr. Erb headed the school from
1937 until his death in 1943.
The proposed fund will provide
as many as possible four-year
scholarships to Oregon students
when they would otherwise go to
other colleges because of lucra
tive scholarships. It is expected
that contributions to the fund will
be made in five yearly payments.
Dry yeast prepared from cellu
lose has been on trial for several
months in Sweden as a substitute
for meat, it is reported.
A
It's putei
vetV
20c
i -:-i' t. 1
C.-f Af
Far East Leader
HORIZONTAL 62 Neat
1 Pictured U. S. 63 He is of
Army leader, , U. S. troops In
Lt.-Gen. A. C. .China
A
' VERTICAL
8 Rod of war 1 Tiny
12 Erbium 2 Sea eagle,
. (symbol) r -3 Exempli I.
13 Merry . , gratia (nb.)
14 International 4 Supervisor '
language . fi Organs of. ;
15 Short jacket. sight
16 Finish. . ,6Makea
IB Armroaehes J mistake
20 Aleutian island 7 Flower vi
21 East Indies 8 Flesh food.
(ab.)
,9 Coin f
10 Decay y
11 Rebuffs
17Nois.8- '.
IDLikei
24 Any . ,
22 Donkey
23 Dine
25 Shrew .
27 Dance step
29 Ocean (ab.V
31 Musical note
32 Long fish,
33 Absolute
35 Performed
37Winglike part
.38 Transpose.
(ab.) '
39 Therefore.
40 Provide with
I weapons "
42 Drag
44 Strike lightly
46 Greek letter
48 Edward (ab.)
50 Bristle
53 Pale
55 Tangle
57 Title of;
i nobility.
58 Behold!
59 Route (ab.)
CI Sodium
(symbol)'
Snow Measured
AlongSummit
Water content of the compara
tively light fall of snow along the
Santiam divide is approximately
the same as it was this time a
nVar ago, data compiled by Auh
rey Perry, Deschutes watermast
er, revealed. Perry measured the
snow and water content at the
Hogg pass, Santiam junction and
Marion forks stations on January
1.
At Hogg pass, the water con
tent of the 25.7 inches of snow
measured there was 7.0 inches,
compared with 27.6 inches of snow
and 6.9 inches of moisture this
time last year. In the abnormally
damp winter of 1943 snow at Hogg
pass measured 106.7 inches and
held 32.1 inches of water.
Snow Slightly Deeper
Santiam junction snow is now
12.8 inches in depth and holds 2.0
inches of moisture. Just a year
ago, there was 11.6 inches of snow
at this point and the moisture con
tent was 2.8 inches. In 1943, on
January 1, there was 54.4 inches
of snow at Santiam Junction on
January 1 and that snow held 18.8
inches of water.
Snow depth at Marion forks at
present is 6.25 inches and it holds
1 inch of water. Last year there
was only 2.4 inches of snow at
that point on January 1.
Data from other Cascade snow
courses will be available later.
Memorial Rites
To Be Saturday
Redmond, Jan. 3 Memorial
services for S, Sgt. Clyde E. Bur
gess, killed in action in France on
Dec. 2, will be held in the Church
of Christ, Redmond, at 2 p. m.
Saturday. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Elvin A. Fast,
of the Baptist church, and Rev.
D. L. Penhollow.
Sgt. Burgess, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Estell E. Burgess, also left
his wife, three sisters and a broth
er. He had been overseas with an
infantry unit for six months at
the time of his death.
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fa tbtee
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,'Animrr tm Prcvt Puisle
EKHSg 'JANET tcHPWggl
gGAYN0Rp
26 Space
,27 Domesticated
, animal
, ,'28 Beverages
'29 Bono
.80 Scorch'
32 Unbleached
1 34 Tree
35 Southern city
'36 Accomplish -I
40 Item of
-'. property'
'41 Egyptian sun
- god .
43 Jewel -
44 Tropical tree
4BSoft m ineral I
46 Exclamation
47 Length of.
tenure '
49 Native of)
Denmark
51 Auricle
52 Three (prefix)
, 54 Famous canal
56 Paving (
material1
60 Half-em
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ib trm 8 s-
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I ' I i I I I I 1 1 1 1 3
W. R. Johnstone
Suddenly Stricken
Powell Butte, Jan. 3 (Special)
W. R. Johnstone whoso home is in
Yakima but came here December
8 to visit his daughter, Mrs. John
Bozarth, died Saturday morning
about 10 o'clock following a heart
attack.
Woodford Richard Johnstone
was born Aug. 5, 1883 at Neely,
Oregon. He was married at Kelso,
Washington, in December 1908 to
Adelma Backman, and to this
union two daughters were born,
Mrs. Gladys Bozarth of Powell
Butte, and Mrs. Ella Peckham of
Portland. Other survivors include
two sisters, Mrs. Nellie White of
Eugene, and Anne Johnstone of
Portland and five grandchildren,
Charlotte, Marilyn and Jack Bo
zarth of Powell Butte and Donna
and Janice Peckham of Portland.
Funeral services were held in
Prineville at the funeral home
Tuesday -afternoon at 2 o'clock
with burial in Bend. Rev. W. N.
Byars of Prineville was in charge.
Mr. Johnstone was apparently
in good health Friday evening,
having eaten a hearty sdpper and
enjoyed a visit with the family all
evening. He suffered the attack
about 2 o'clock in the morning.
Vacation of Road
Ordered by Court
The Deschutes county court
commenced the 1945 year at 10
a.m. today with Judge C. L. Allen
and Commissioners E. K. Varco
and A. E. Stevens present.
The court ordered that section
of road paralleling the railroad
tracks for 4,100 feet and then
crossing the tracks he vacated.
The road starts north of the east
ern terminus of the Nichols mar
ket road and runs north to the
Intersection of the Deschutes
Pleasant Ridge road. It lies near
the former town of Deschutes.
The action to vacate was taken
as the road has been of no service
since construction of the new
highway, provides a dangerous
railroad crossing and its upkeep
is burdensome to the road system
of the county.
Routine business was competed
and early this afternoon a selec
tion of the jury list was started.
a
CM1
Home Nursing
Work Stressed
The new "six-lesson course in
care of the sick," sponsored by the
Red Cross and now being taught
in Deschutes county by Mrs. Ra
chael St. Pierre Sawyer, register
ed nurse from the San Francisco
Red Cross office, was developed
in order to shorten the standard
home nursing course, Mrs. Saw
yer stated today.
It was necessary to shorten the
standard course for two reasons:
First was the lack of teachers.
Two teachers, including Mrs.
Sawyer, are working out of the
San Francisco area office today
where as there were nine teachers
a year ago. The same situation
has developed throughout the na
tion. In the second place, many
women are now too busy to take
tne tun course.
As hospitals are overcrowded
and under-staffed and there is an J
increasing shortage of medical
and nursing personnel, the Red
Cross decided that an intensive.
short course would assist women
in caring for ill members of their
families at home. The new "six
lesson" course is planned to teach
women to do just that.
lhe course, Mrs. lawyer said
today, "stresses the nursing pro
cedure that are most frequently
used in the home. It teaches wom
en to meet the needs of their own
families for nursing care, insofar
as possible."
A new series of "six-lesson"
classes starts in the Red Cross of
fices In the Bank of Bend building
on Thursday. There will be a class
at 1:30 in the afternoon and an
other one at 7 p. m. Mrs. Sawyer
will teach both classes. The course
is free.
Officio! Records
DISCHARGE FILED
An honorable discharge from
the U. S. navy was filed here yes-
I terday by Darrell David Hall.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Martin N. Christie, legal ago,
Seattle, Wash., and Erena B. Butt
son, legal age, Seattle.
Lawrence R. Sahln, legal age,
Pacoima, Calif., and Marguerite
A. James, legal age, Bend.
ROAD BEING IMPROVED
Rock points and some danger
ous blind curves on the Lambert
road iust east of Terrebonne are
being trimmed to less hazardous
proportions by the entire county
road crew. George MCAinsier,
Deschutes county road master,
said todav. The crew of seven
men hopes to complete the work
this weok, McAllister acidou.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
" To relieve distress of MONTHLY A
Few Weakness
(Also Fine Stomachic Tonic)
Lydla E. Plnkhnm's Compound la
famous to relieve periodic pnlu and
accompanying nervous, weak, tlred
out feelings II due to functional
monthly diaturbnnres. Mnde espo
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Follow label directions.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S compound
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Board of Dimtort uf Invntort Mutual. InC
ha declared a dividend aT thirty cant per ihart
parable on DernUber IT, 1944 to atetfcfcotdm oa
moid m of DccMtber III. 1944.
ft. L CRAB 8. rVMlaWa
Lor I KrprriM'nlatlvr
ELMER LEHNHERR
217 Orrpin
mm
Mrs. Ellis Service
To Be Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Iola
E. Ellis, 32, a resident of Bend for
the past eight years who died
at the Emanuel hospital In Port
land this week following a linger
ing illness, will be held tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. from the Niswonger
and Winslow chapel. Rev. Ken
neth A. Tobias of the Baptist
church will bo in charge. The
V. F. W. auxiliary will be in
charge of graveside services, at
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Ellis, a native of Nebraska,
was a member of the Bend First
Baptist church and the auxiliary
of Pondosa Pine post no. 1643,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
She is survived hy her husband,
Floyd A. Ellis, 2214 West Fourth
street; a young son, Eugene; her
mother, Mrs. Bernice Parkos, Bur
well, Ned.; one sister, Mrs. Max-
ine Gentzler, Omaha, Neb.; two
RELIABILITY
MAGILL'S QUALITY SAVINGS
THAT MEAN SATISFACTION . .
1.00 Citrated Carbonates 69c
Norwich Cod Liver Oil . . . .pt. 1.09
Dia
Bisma
Anf-Aeid
Powder
$l Size
89c
f
Inhalit Drops
and Atomizer
Regular $1.25
89c
Boraiine Mouth Wash pt. 59c
Prophylactic Tooth Brush, 23c - 47c
Viteens 1.25-4.49
All I'urposn Vitamin
Vimms, multiple vitamins, 288 . . . 4.89
Bax, 15 day supply 73c
Jeris Hair Tonic and Oil 76c
$1.33 Yalun
Dr. Hess
POULTRY
PRODUCTS
Sergeants and
Glovers
Dog and Animal
Remedies
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
f
Lumber and Box Shooks
brothers, Everett Kramer, Central
City, Neb. and Virgil Kramer of
Burwell,' Neb.
Wilson Funeral
Services Are Held
Redmond, Jan. 3 (Special)
Funeral services for Mrs; E. M-.
Wilson, who died December 30,
were held at the C. H. Irvin chapel
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilson's final rites will be
held at Cedar Falls, Iowa, where
she and her husband lived for
many years before moving to
Oregon. Her husband will make
the trip to Iowa as will Mrs. M. A.
Cunning, a daughter.
Rev. D. L. Penhollow officiated
at the Redmond service.
Besides her husband, other sur
vivors are: Mrs. Cunning, one son,
Ernest, now in the navy, a grand
daughter, Mrs. James Banks and
one grandson, Terry Wilson.
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50c
Ipana
Tooth
Paste
Tube
39c
Penslcr
1
J
A 7rSS""'L
Baby Needs
Cerevim, pkg. 39c
Pablum, pkg. 39c
Pabena, pkg. 19c
Dextri
Maltose .. 63c
Baby Oil 43c
I
Ijlip UL.i Mil I. U l Uf !!
nqmw n. ji h au.mm
7