THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Maximum yesterday, 49 degrees.
Minimum last night, 34 degrees.
Temperature: 10 p. m., 40 de
grees; 10 a. m., 41 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m., 8 miles; 10
a. m., 13 miles.
Eastern Star officers for 1945
will meet at the Masonic hall Sun
day at 2:15 p.m. for installation
practice, it was announced today.
Pvt. Sherwood K.- Jerome, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jerome,
815 Harmon, has been trans
ferred from Buckley field, Colo.,
to a plane engine mechanics
school at Keesler field. Miss., his
parents have learned. He entered
the air fqree in July.
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ikeler of
Burns, last night were guests at
the Pilot Butte inn. Ikeler is head
of. the Squaw butte range experi
ment station.
Maj. R. L. Maughan of the Red-
cz
O NOW O
Continuous Tomorrow
ff "Buck Ml
tlthord
TRAVIS
Cherfci
LAN!
lUanor Parker-Jack LaRua
PLUS 2ND. HIT
O NOW O
Continuous Tomorrow
in tiittiriit hsr
Utair Hill JB with
js I i IT T i f
Rath's Annual After-Inventory
of COATS and
rr
"?V if lPh
I if M j" v jM
Kiwi i'sfiild
T
One Fur Jacket, reg. $145 Sale $115
Plus tU Federal Tax
Only one. hut it' a beauty. Kirh blue fox Jacket, for 1 1 who
uants t save $.'!.
One Fur Coat, reg. $330 Sale $275
Plus '.! Federal Tax
This in a II. tiK.: a beautiful Northern Blaek Muskrat, Hol
lander blended: Save $..".
mond army air field, visited Bend
friends yesterday. '
E. L. Steimnger of Prineville,
was in Bend today on business.
MSgt. Tommy Amundsen, sta
tioned at the Redmond army air
field, was a Bend visitor today.
William Niskanen and family
left this afternoon for Salem
where he will on Monday take his
seat in the state legislature.
Supervisor Ralph W. Crawford
of the Deschutes national forest,
W. H. Myers and A. L. O. Schue
ler, manager and assistant mana
ger of The Shevlin-Hlxon Corn
pay, today were in Klamath
Falls attending timber exchange
hearings before the county court.
H. H. Sheldon, who has been
In San Francisco since the death
of his wife, the authoress "Gene
Henry", in Denver last summer
has returned to Bend. The Shel-
dons left Bend for Colorado in the
summer of 1943 and were en
gaged there in writing and out
door photography at the time of
Mrs. Sheldon's sudden death.
The Bend Study club will hold
a luncheon meeting at 1 p. m.
Monday with Mrs. W. A. Lackaf f,
532 Riverside, it was announced
today.
The United Spanish war veter
ans will meet at 8 tonight in the
I courthouse. The post and auxil
iary will hold their annual ban-
queet at the Pine Tavern on Sat-
: urday from 2 to 4 p.m.
I The Modern Woodmen of Amer-
1 ica will meet at 8 tonight In Nor-
S way hall.
USO junior hostesses will meet
at the club rooms at 8 tonight,
!Mrs. Craig Coyner, director, has
I announced.
I The Tumalo Home Economics
club will meet after the grange
meeting tonight.
! Mrs. Ethan Innis, district presl
I dent, announced today that all
I Rebekahs who will take part in
the joint installation ceremonies
twill meet in the I.O.O.F. hall at
, 2 p.m. Sunday for practice.
Mrs. Irvin Branson, 56 Norton
' street, has returned to her home
after spending several months as
I a patient in the Medical-Dental
I hospital, Redmond.
I Earl Small stopped in Bend
; yesterday on business while en
route from Portland, where he
spent the holidays, to his home in
Silver Lake. He left for Silver
Lake this morning.
! Mr. and Mrs. B. L. (Pinkie)
Rennolds were In Bend yesterday
from Redmond. Rennolds, who
i was confined to a hospital in The
Dalles for some weeks with a
heart ailment, was released on
Dec. 6 but has not yet recuperated
i sufficiently to resume his busi-
. ness.
J. C. Long, Portland after-dinner
speaker, who appeared on sev-
i eral programs with the late Will
1 Rogers, will be guest speaker at
7 p.m. Monday in Redmond at the
j Khyanis club dinner meet, it was
' announced today. Officers for
1945 will be installed at a business
i meeting following the dinner.
Mrs. F. G. Lewis of ;Redmond was
in Bend yesterday,
j Mrs. Jack Weigand of Terre
bonne spent yesterday in Bend.
I Fred Raycraft, water tender 3c
i has returned to the San Diego,
' Calif., naval base after spending
leave here with his parents, Mr.
SUITS
SAVE!
on Coats
$J to $
SAVE!
on Suits
to
stock of winter coats and suits.
and some reductions are up to
over!
12
8
COATS of every description,
every siie, every popular color
the same smart Chesterfields, fit
ted and boxy numbers that have
proven so popular. Sizes 10 to 44!
and Mrs. George Raycraft, 1145
Kingston.
Mrs. Esther Emery was in eena
yesterday from Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus De Lude of
Warm Springs were Bend visi
tors yesterday.
The Episcopal Altar Guild will
meet at 2:30 Monday at the home
of Mrs. Bert Staples, 826 Broad
way, it was announced today.
Mrs. James Ross who recently
returned from Fort Wayne, Ind.,
is a patient in the Medical-Dental
hospital in Redmond, where she
underwent an operation Wednes
day. Lt. Ross, assistant operations ;
officer at Baer ield, ind., is ex
pected here soon.
Mrs. L. S. Davis of Pasco,
Wash., and a former Bend resi
dent, is visiting her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
O'Brien, of 58 Greely street.
The Deschutes county veterans
council will elect officers for 1945
at a meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce offices at 8 p. m. Tues
day. All members are requested
to be present, D. Ray Miller, com
mander, announced today.
Mrs. W. G. Coleman and child
ren, Patricia, 9, and Roland, 6, re
turned this morning from Van
couver, Wash., where Mrs. Cole
man's mother, Mrs. Albert West
lund, underwent an operation this
week. Mrs. Westlund, reported
to be recovering satisfactorily, is
well known here as she resided
at the Coleman home for some
thing over a year, leaving for
Vancouver in September.
All members of Bend lodge no.
139, A. F. of M. haye been request
ed to meet at the Masonic temple
at 2 p. m. Sunday. Members will
later conduct funeral services for
the late Paul Berg at the Nis
wonger and Winslow chapel, it
was announced today.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday night. Marshall's
orchestra. Modern and old time
music. No minors allowed without
chaperon. Adv.
3 day rummage sale. 426 Staats,
across from laundry. Adv.
NOTICE
IWA members local 6-7, execu
tive board meeting Sunday, Jan.
7, at 2:00 p. m. Trustees meet at
10:00 a. m. District ballots will be
tabulated after meeting. Anyone
wishing to vote on district ballots
may do so now. Adv,
Masonic Groups
Install Officers
Madras, Jan. 5 (Special) Con
cordia chapter of Eastern Star
and A. F. A. M. No. 169 held a
joint installation last night. Offi
cers installed in the Eastern Star
were: Edna Taylor, worthy mat
ron; associate matron, Haze
Brown; associate patron, W. R.
Cook; conductress, Mable Ander
son; associate conductress, La
Verne Leach; secretary, Louise
Irving; treasurer, Effa M. Pil-
lette. Louise Irving will be instal
ling officer, Julia Dussault, mar
shal and Allie Cram, musician.
Masons inducted into office in
cluded H. A. Dussault, worshipful
master; Chester Luelline, senior
I ye
A chance to save $7 to $12
50! Don't miss looking them
.1
SUITS in dressy and tailored
models, cardigans, too! Colors and
sizes for everyone and those
prices! Reductions of $8 to $12, so
you can't fail to win.
Charge It Or Uso
Our Lay-Away Plan
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
831 Wall Phone 282
Congressional
A a hi Iv , fi 1 -1
I fj , , -i' t
tlh.A ItlephotB)
Standing erect and confident, Major Richard I. Bong, Poplar, Wis., top
ranking Anglo-American combat ace, proudly wears Congressional. Medal
Df Honor, pinned on his blouse by General MacArthur at Leyte Island
ceremony. Bong's score of 38 combat vlctorys, at time of award, h. i now
reached 40. Photo by Stanley Troutman, NEA-ACME photographer for
War Picture Pool. i
warden; Kenneth W. Sawyer, Ju
nior warden; Howard W. Turner,
treasurer, and A. D. Anderson,
secretary.
M. H. Smith, 60,
Dies in Maryland
M. II. Smith, 60, who left here
on Dec. 6 to spend the holidays
with relatives in Maryland and
Virginia, died suddenly at the
home of a sister, Mrs. Minnie
Belcher, Conowingo, Md., on Dec.
31, his wife, who resides at 611
West 16th street here, has
learned. .
Mr. Smith, a native of Virginia,
came to Bend with his family
from Grundy, Va., in 1940. He re
sided for a time on Butler road
and later was employed by a lo
cal box factory.
He Is survived by his wife; a
daughter, Mrs. Zenith Fierman,
Klumath Falls; two sons, Pfe.
Mesca) N. Smith, with the U. S.
marine corps at San Diego; Har
man J. Smith, machinist's mate
1c, now in the South Pacific;
two sisters, Mrs. Belcher and Mrs.
Nancy Lawman, Conowingo, Md.,
and a brother, Thomas Smith,
who resides in Virginia.
Funeral services will be held in
Bend at a date to be announced
later.
Official Records
DISCHAIIGES FILED
Honorable discharges from the
U. S.. army were filed here yes
terday by Guy L.. Paxton and
Darwin S. Heath.
SMART SHOES WITH
New arrivals in sandals
for. A wid selection of
and non-rationed. Stop
Rationed:
Biege Patent
Pink Patent
Blue Patent
Alligator Print
Lizard Print
Medal for Bong
George Sothman
Wins Promotion
Lt. George Sothman, former ,
district maintenance engineer fori
the state highway department at1
Redmond, has been given a tem-j
porary appointment to captain.!
the war department announced!
today. Capt. Sothman is wllh jhe i
corps of engineers, and for thei
past year and a half has been;
stationed at Camp Clayburn, La.!
Capt. Sothman enlisted from
Klamath Falls where he was
maintenance engineer for the
highway department. Ho was in ;
Central Oregon recently on a
leave, and visited his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Sothman at 144 North
Sixth street In Redmond. His
wife, Grayce Sothman, is now
residing In The Dalles.
PINE ORDER GIVEN
Portland, Ore., Jan. 5 mi
Orders for western pine lumber
showed an increase from 31,370,
000 board feet two weeks ago to
32,031,000 feet for the past week,
according to the Western Pine as
sociation in its report today.
Orders for the same week a year
ago were 4S,2"in,000 feet.
Shipments of pine lumber last
week totaled 35,030,000 feet, while
the figures for the previous week
were 40.075,000 feet. Similar fig
ures for production were 25,573,
000 feet 34,275,000 feet, and 32,
107,000 feel.
SCHOOL TESTS SET
Examinations on the semester's
work will start at Bend high
school on Tuesday afternoon and
continue for the rest of the week,
it was announced today. The new
semester will start on January 15.
that you've been waiting
materials in both rationed
in now!
Not-Rationed
Wino
Green
Rod
Platform
Solo Sandals
Look Your Loveliest in these Pretty
Wear them around the house wear them to market wear them
when you're spending an afternoon with the girls ... or the boys.
They're pretty, pert, flattering and above all washable! They re
ready, willing and able to take over day in and day out to keep
you looking as frash as a daisy.
NARDIS
Combination Creation
Smart Nardis styled white
blouse of wool jersey featur
ing an unusual neckline -soe
it! plus . . .
New dirndl peasant skirt, also
by Nardis, in deep navy with
wdite, red and green trim.
Unusual beauty!
Both 13.90
COAT SALE
WO IE
UH PLACE TO TRADE
Paul Berg Funeral
Set for Sunday
rnner;il services for Paul Here,
Kl, widely known lookout guard
employed I mm 1!M2 lo 1!)32 by
the Deschutes national forest
who died In the SI. Charles hos
pital early Monday morning, will
be held at 2:30 p.m.. Sunday from
the Niswonger and Winslow fu
neral home.
Funeral services will lie con
dueled under the auspices of the
Masonic lodge. Ilurlal will he In
the (iieenvvood cemetery.
7 Officers, 6 Men
Missing on Flight
Headquarters, 11th AAK, Jan. 1
(Delayed) 'II'' -Seven officers
arid six enlisted men were report
ed missing in action today fol
lowing the failure of two Mitchell
bombers to return from yester
day's aerial strike against the
Northern Kuriles.
None of the personnel were
from the N'lilhwesl.
M VIOK IN l OMMAM)
IN'flmond, Jan. 5 Succeeding
Major It. If. Vincent, who was
transferred, Maj. Vinton II.. Luth
er from March Field, Calif... has
assumed command of the Red
mond army air field, it was an
nounced today. Maj. Vincent was
Sunny Sue
FROCKS
1.69
Lovely floral prints in a variety
of patterns, smartly tailored
and so inexpensivel Sizes 12 to
40.
Frocks by
Betty Baxley
and Berkshire
2.49 to 10.95
Astounding variety! Seersucker in stripes and checks gay
floral and pattern prints bright ginghams. One and two
piece styles by these famous designers, sizes 12 to 44.
Colorful New Blouses
1.98 to 6.95
Short and long sleeve blouses, tailored and dressy types, in gay
prints and favorite stripes a blouse for every occasion, sixes
32 to 40.
Wool Jersey Blouses by
Nardis of Dallas
4.98
Lovely wool jersey blouses,
styled by Nardis, long sleeve
models both tailored and
dressy, whites and colors.
Add Skirts
Skirts to go with blouses,
sweaters, sport coats-they're
all here in sizes for evory fig
ure. Wool and part wool,
pleated and gored, in plaids,
herringbones and plain col
ors. Sizes 12 to 30.
3.98 to 8.95
DRESS SALE NOW ON!
transferred to March field.
KKKVK'KS ANNOUNCE!!
Funeral services for Russell
Melvln Anderson, 2!, who died
Wednesday niuht at the St.
Charles hospital, will lie held at
2:30 p. m. tomorrow in tne iis-
woncer and Winslow chapel.
Rev. M. A. Thompson will con-
I duet the services. Hurial will he
in Greenwood cemetery.
KNKMV POINTS HIT
London, Jan. HI'' Almost 2,-
Bronchial
(Resulting From Colds)
Buckley's Fimoui "CANADIOL"
MiKloio Acts Bika Flash
Hriend a t'-vr n-nlrt todny f
miv ilrtu? atnrf. rr bottle ef
HiickloyH CA.N.U'tOL, Mnturn
(irlulo ai-tlnnl. Tiik a coupln of
Hll'H at bciltlm. Fel Its ItiMtant
iHjwrrul nt'tlv ai-tlon proat
thru thrnut, h.:,1 ami hron'hl'it
till,,.!.. It ittitrlM nl oru-o tl lnon
up thlrk. ctmktriK phlfRm, sooth
raw mMiibrancea and makt braallt
tnK nwler. , . ,
.Htinvrrrn from thoji p-r8lttnl.
rimty IrrltHtltiK rouh or bronchial
Irritation iluo to colon rind Ruck.
loV lrtnm quirk nn.l rtt-ctlve ro
ller. I'on't wuit K"t HuckW-y's nn
atllol tod:iy. Von Kut relief Instantly.
Owl Pharmacy
Brantlls Thrift Wise Drugs
COUGHS
ml
000 American and British planes,
resumed the heavy air offensive
against Germany, hammered
i..i-- than a ......... of v. ...w..y
supply points behind the front
today and nal radio reports other
Allied aer ial forces over the Reich
early tonight.
Truly
Memorable
A funeral within any family's
budget. No matter how little
arrangements cost our per
sonal attention and efficien
cy are the same.
FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 118
Niswonger
and
Winslow
Morticians