THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1945
PAGE FIVE
ivinium yesterday, 51 degrees.
Jliiumum last niffht 34 decrees.
I Temperature: 10 p .m ., 41 de-
1. . in a m ilk riAOTAAH. Vnl.
r it'i . w c
Jcity of wind: 10 p.
a. m., I nuira.
Val
6 miles;
Mrs. Joe Destito is now employ
ed in the oflices ot tne racuic
"Railways. Mrs. Destito, who
jjvcs in Los Angeles, came to Bend
recently when her husband, a cor
jbral, was transferred to the Red
mond army air field.
Mrs. William Frenzel and
fiunily, of Shevlin, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Kettleson,
: 'ifrl Franklin.
?Dr. and Mrs. Perry O. Hansen,
I iho spent 27 years in China and
"Virre there for some time after
the present war started, are to
be speakers at a mass meeting
Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
t the Methodist church, Rev.
Robert Mcllvenna, pastor, has an
nounced. il. M. Wells, Deschutes county
puty sheriff, yesterday took
nice Fummill and Harold Wil-
ims. bom oi wnom were sen-
need to serve terms in the state
nitentiary last week by Judge
S. Hamilton of the circuit court
Salem yesterday.
Stuart Stapleton of Roberts was
Bend on business yesterday.
Vei n E. Singleton, seaman 2c,
returned to Tacoma after
nding a short leave here with
lis wite ana aaugnier, verneia,
!5 Federal street.
E. A. Gearhart of Gilchrist was
Bend on business yesterday,
Mrs. L. S. Davis has returned
her home in Pasco, Wash., after
iiting at the home of her sister,
i II. S. O'Brien. 58 Ureeley.
i It. Col. Davis is a transportation
ificer now stationed in Salt Lake
it v. Utah.
A daughter was norn to Mr. ana
is. James Hennings, 1608 Aw-
icy road, at the St. Charles hos-
lal yesteraay.
Darlyne Hoover, 10-year-old
lighter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
over, 862 Riverside boulevard,
Bis returned to her home after
tfcree months in the DoerTibecher
Itospital in Portland. Darlyne, who
M still under the care of a special
ist, underwent a major operation
visit Mrs. Ralph Grimes, Sr., a
former Bend resident, and her
family. While in New Mexico they
visited the Carlsbad Caverns and
the white sands near Almagorda.
Carl Schreiber, former Bend
resident, underwent a major oper
ation at the Emanuel hospital in
Portland on Saturday. He is re
ported to be recovering satisfactorily.
Helen Busenback. daughter of
David N. Busenback of Roseburg
has arrived in Hawaii to serve the
armed forces as an American Red
Cross staff assistant. A graduate
of Roseburg high school and Ore
gon State college, Miss Busenbark
lor a time was stationed in Bend
as a representative of the U. S.
civil service commission.
The Norwegian Ladles club will
meet at 2 p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Ray Curtis, 1325
Jacksonville street, it was an
nounced today.
Col. b. B. Knowles, Jr., com
manding officer of the Portland
army air base, with Mrs. Knowles
and their two children arrived in
Bend yesterday and registered at
the Pilot Butte inn.
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.) ;
G.O.P. Voter
Gets Cousin
To FDR's Fala
Dogs affect people in strange
ways, but little did any of Clyde
M. McKay's tried and true repub
lican friends ever so much as
dream that he would fall for a
Scottie named Fala, now domicil
ed in the White House, owned by
the nation's ioremost democrat
and reputed to be a Scottie with
new dealer leanings. But McKay,
lifelong and ardent republican,
did.
The more movies he saw of
Fala the more he became con
vinced that Fala was, as McKay
says, "cute."
If it had stopped there, his
friends could have overlooked it,
they say. But it did not stop there.
McKay went to a leading Portland
kennel last week and purchased
a seven-week's old Scottie named
Angus. Under certain circum
stances his triends could have
overlooked that, too, or so they
say.
The circumstances they cannot
overlook is that Angus is a first
cousin of Fal l's. More, the ken-
hki, intnnrlu In return Ifl KrhOOl . . . . - - 'b
George W. Anerett of the state
Bind board, was in Bend today on
tasincss.
iSLts. Paul E. Jones, K. A. Knowl
$3n and M. D. Horgrovc of the
Redmond army air field, were
(end callers yesiuruay.
.Miss Evelyn Rlgdon was a Bend
citor today from Gilchrist. ,
V. M. Trier ot Redmond, was
Bond today.
Arthur R. Kizer of Kodiak,
aska arrived here yesterday for
afvisit wilh II. K. Allen oi sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. G. Gllcher,
1T)2 Harmon, have returned from
asnvo months trip during which
tijry visited relatives in El Paso,
rx., and Anthony, New Mexico.
Tec Gilchcrs, who went to Texas
b way of Denver, returned by
wy of Los Angeles, stopping a
few days in Long Beach, Calif., to
semble Fala closely in character
a n a temperament. Physically,
they are identical except that An-
,us is, naturally, smaller at present.
"Don't IJkc It"
McKay's friends and his fellow
members of the Deschutes county
republican central committee
stated today: "Frankly, we don't
like it." The more optimistic be
lieve that McKay may make a
republican dog of Angus but the
pessimists say, sourly, that they
don't trust Angus.
McKay, when interviewed to
day, stated that he is still a re
publican even though he did buy a
dog with a democratic background.
NOW O
GARY COOPER ii
Shows 7 and 9:30
Official Records
County Court
Applications for retail beer and
package store licenses, class B: A.
R. Hammer, Terrebonne.
Certificates Filed
Registered nurses certificates
for the state of Oregon filed: Sis
ter Mary Ursula and Sister Mary
Madeline.
Probate
J. L. Nickel estate: Arthur G.
Nickel appointed administrator. C.
V. Silvis, Frank S. McGarvey an-J
Jess Fountain appointed apprais
ers.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
1 35c
TWO HITS
EZ
I BARGAIN NIGHT
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
1 m-wwinowyoir,,
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ft,
....
Piaes, raaringi a
Shumway Is
Married oh
Long Island
Miss Elizabeth R. Ennis, daugh
ter of Mrs. Edward A. Ennls, 309
Park Place, West Springfield,
Mass., and Captain John R. Shum
way, son of Mrs. Lillian Shum
way, former Powell Butte resi
dent now residing in McMinn
ville, were married on Nov. 14,
1944, at Manhasset, Long Island.
Mrs. Murial Ennis, sister-in-law
of the bride, acted as matron of
honor. Lt Robert D. McKee,
Rochester, N. Y., Capt. Shum-
way's wine man in combat and
constant companion during the
training that preceded battle,
served as best man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception, attended by members of
the immediate families of the cou
pie, was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Shumway,
Manhasset. Shumway is a brother
of the groom. Guests present in
cluded Stanley Shumway and Mrs
Edward A. Ennis, mother of the
bride.
Capt. Shumway was awarded
the distinguished flying cross, the
air medal and 18 oak leaf clusters
during a year in which he was
based in England.-A lighter pilot
he flew combat missions and ran
up 271 hours of combat flying pri
or to returning to the United
States last fall. He was made a
captain last September and is now
stationed at Foster field, Victoria
Tex.
The captain, during his high
school days at Bend, Redmond
and Prineville, was well known
throughout Oregon. Considered
one of the state's outstanding
amateur boxers, he was a golden
gloves champion.
A graduate of Prineville high
school, he attended Southern Ore
gon normal school for one semes
ter, entering the University of
Idaho where he spent two years,
I he bride is a graduate of St
Michael's school and Baypath in.
stitute.
The couple are living In Vic
toria, Tex., at present.
.
Cramer-Strom
Wed in Yuma, Ariz,
On December 31st
Miss June Cramer, daughter of
Mrs. carl Barnes of San Diego,
cam., and Donald F. Strom, avia
tion ordnanceman 1c, son of Mi
and Mrs. Leonard Strom, Bend,
were married in Yuma, Ariz., on
Dec. 31, according to information
received here. He is a grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rhodes of
Bend.
The groom, born and reared in
Bend, attended Bend high school
and enlisted in April, 1941. Fol
lowing graduation from aviation
ordnance school he was sent to
the Hawaiian islands and partici
pated in the Pearl Harbor action.
He has since been in three other
major engagements.
Prior to being stationed at the
San Diego naval base, Donald
was a gunnery instructor at the
Kanoehe Bay naval air field for
many months.
The young man visited relatives
here last summer. He is expected
to spend another leave here soon,
accompanied by the bride.
The couple are now residing in
San Diego, Calif.
Auxiliary of U.S.
W. V. Installs Here
Mrs. Robert Stout, out -going
president of the United Spanish
War Veterans auxiliary, was pre
sented with a gift of chinaware
by Mrs. G. A. Armstrong, past
president, on behalf of the auxil
iary, at installation ceremonies
Friday. Installing officer was Mrs.
W. S. Maxy, a past president of
the organization.
Officers installed were: Mrs. R.
I,. Henry, president; Mrs. Abe
Hall, senior president; Mrs. Peter
Valley, junior president; Mrs. Al
bert McNeil, chaplain; Mrs. M. E.
Coleman, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Ben Hodge, historian; Mis.
George F. Euston, secretary; Mrs.
W. S. Maxey, treasurer; Mrs. Rob
ert Stout, conductor; Mrs. T. W.
Carlon, assistant conductor; Mrs.
G. A. Armstrong, guard; Mrs.
George Erirkson, assistant guard;
Mrs. Charles Haines, musician,
and Mrs. W. S. Maxey, reporter.
Ijidies Aid .Meets Thursday
The Grange Hall Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Chet
Johnson. 378 Georgia avenue, at
1 p.m., Thursday.
t
D.A.V. and AuxiliaryTo Meet--The
Disabled Ameriran Veterans
and its auxiliary will meet at 8
p.m. Thursday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bennett, 1681
West Fifth street.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7:30 d. m. Trinity Episcopal
Ladies guild in parish hall.
8 n. m. Patnarcns jvmuam
auxiliary degree practice, I. O. O.
F. hall.
8 p. m. Auditing committee oi
W.B.A., Mrs. Henry Nelson, 74
Portland.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor instal
lation, Norway hall. ,
Wednesday
10:30 a. m. W.B.A. Presidents
club, Mrs. Henry Nelson, 74 Port
land.
2 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
craft Thimble club with Mrs. Fay
CooDer. 204 Franklin.
7 d. m. First presDyienan eve-
nine Fellowship at cnurcn.
7:30 p. m. jods Daugniers at
Masonic temple.
7:30 d. m. North End ciun wnn
Mrs. M. F. Lyons, 2101 East First.
8 D. m. Business ana froies-
sional Women business meeting,
Pilot Butte inn.
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters instal
lation, Norway hall.
Thursday
1 p. m. Grange Hall Ladles
Aid. Mrs. Chet Johnson, 378
Georgia.
8 p. m. D.A.V. and auxiliary,
K. C. Bennett, 1684 West Fifth.
8 p. m. W.B.A. business meet
ing, Norway hall.
ruiay
2 D. m. W. C. T. U. with Mrs.
Duckworth, 535 Lava road.
Auxiliary of
Bend Jaycee
Names Staff
Meeting last night in the Sun
room of the Pilot Butte inn, mem
bers of the Bend Junior chamber
of commerce auxiliary installed
officers for 1945 and heard inter
esting talks by two speakers. Mrs.
Don Higgins, who led In the or
ganization of the auxiliary and
was its first president, acted as
installing officer. She Is the retir
ing president. Officers installed
were:
President, Mrs. Bruno Rath
vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Gilbert
secretary, Mrs. George Thomp
son; treasurer, Mrs. Joe Van
Wormer. Directors who were
named are Mrs. Harold Gentry,
Mrs. Harvey Fields and Mrs,
Richard Brandis.
Mrs. Rath was presented with a
walnut gavel and corsage by Mrs
Higgins, who in turn was given a
pin and earring set in appreeia
tion for her work In the auxiliary,
Activities of volunteer survey
workers for the OPA were de
scribed by Mrs. A. T. Herrling and
Mrs. Edna Skjersaa of the. Bend
war price and rationing board.
Job's Daughter To Meet Job's
Daughters will meet at 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday in the Masonic temple,
it was announced today.
Thimble Club on Wednesday
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet at 2 p. m.
Wednesday with Mrs. Ray Cooper,
204 Franklin, for the election of
officers, according to an an
nouncement. North End Club To Meet -The
North End club will meet at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. M.
F. Lyons, 2101 East First street,
it has been announced.
W. C. T. V. To Meet The
Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet wilh Mrs. H. H.
Duckworth, 535 Lava road, at 2 p.
m. Friday. Rev. Robert Mcllvenna
will lead devotions.
Degree Of Honor To Install -
All Elected and appointed officers
of the Degree of Honor have been
asked to attend an installation
meeting at 8 tonight in Norway
hall, It has been announced.
I'als Postpone Meeting The
Pal Club meeting scheduled for 2
p. m. tomorrow has been post
poned, due to the death of William
Dickson, Mrs. Fred Harrigan's
father. The meeting will be held
a week from tomorrow at the
homo of Mrs. Ray Miller, KIR'i
Federal street, according to an
announcement.
B. P. W. Meets Wednesday
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a business
meeting in the Sun room of the
Pilot Butte inn at 8 p.m. Wed
Kvening f ellowship To Meet -1
The Evening Fellowship ol the!
First Presbyterian church will'
meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the
church. Members will participate
in a box social at the church that
night.
Eastern Star
Unit Installs
1945 Officers
Officers for 1945 were installed
last night, following a business
meeting of Bend chapter 109. Or
der of the Eastern Star, at a well
attended meeting.
Installing officers were: Mrs.
Arthur Hill, worthy matron; Mrs.
Robert Beck, marshal; Mrs. J.
Alton Thompson, chaplain: Mrs.
Alfred Hunnell, secretary; Mrs.
Craig Coyner, organist.
Officers installed for 1945 were
Mrs. Frank Bockman, worthy
matron; Frank Davis, worthy pat
ron; Mi's. Harry Hamilton, associ
ate matron; Sumner Deitrick. as
sociate patron; Mrs. Mark How-
crook, secretary; Mrs. Frank
Moore, treasurer; Mrs. .Jack Dud
rey,. conductress; Mrs. W. A.
Wirtz, associate conductress; Mrs.
James BJaisdell, chaplain; Mrs.
Wilson George, marshal; Mrs.
Sumner Deitrick, organist; Mrs.
(-eorge F. Euston, vocalist; Mrs.
L. V. Fret well, Ada; Mary Hunter,
Ruth; Mrs. Earl Roderick, Esther:
Marjorie Smith, Martha; Mrs.
Norman Gilbert, Electa; Mrs. Irv
ing Walters, warden; Frank Bock
man, sentinel.
W Simple pilet need not wriwk and tortur yon 1
V ;k rwrnAAfmnm itrh. bum Ind UTJUtion. .
6tturt't Pyramid
Eumottorte bring
quick, welcome relief. Their prand medi
cation Diexnt rcI comfort, reduce! train,
helpt lighten rel3f-d membranes, Rentlf
lubricant and oftena. Protective- nd
anti-chaffinir. ao easy lo ute. irf genuine
1 Stuatl'a pyramid Suppoaliotiee nt your
droit tore without delay Vi and $1J0
on makei money-baxlc guarantee.
Nazis Falling Back
(Continued from Page One)
First urmy forces were closing
on the key town for a frontal
assault. Cielle, a hamlet one mile
north of La Roche, fell to a U. S.
column spearing straight for the
town anchoring a broad section of
the German defenses.
Several Sherman tanks which
the Germans had captured some
time earlier were dug in as pill
boxes defending Samree, while 10
nazi tanks were doing similar
service and others were circulat
ing within the town.
Two columns of the second arm
ored division moved into position
for the tank battle last night.
Clearing weather earlier today got
the struggle off to a brisk start.
A blinding snowstorm followed,
robbing the Americans of air sup.
port. At midafternoon the skies
showed some sign of clearing
again.
V links Hold Lines
At captured Providreux, where
Hodges' forces were only four
miles from the Houffalize-St. Vith
highway, the doughboys stood
fast without even undertaking an
advance in the vile weather.
A column of the British Second
army striking southeast into the
crumbling nose of the salient cap
tured Cheoux, four miles south of
Hotton.
From end to end of the 2r milo
northern flank the German de
fenses were breaking up
American and British infantry
men pressed home their attack un
der clearing skies that promised
to bring swarms of allied war-
planes down upon the enemy be
fore midday.
' With two to three feet of snow
clogging most of the roads
through the Ardennes, the allied
tank columns were making very
slow progress and at many points
half-frozen riflemen were moving
out ahead of their armored screen
to engage the enemy.
Nazis Pull Back
Field dispatches said the Ger
mans were pulling back their
armor from the northern and
western ends of the salient at top
speed, Covering their withdrawal
wilh infantry rear guards and ex
tensive mine fields.
The nazis still were fighting
fiercely and in force along the
southern flank, however, and
there was no indication that the
enemy had started a general re
treat from the Ardennes.
The overall situation was de
scribed officially as more favor
able than at any time since Mar
shal Karl von Uundstedt embark
ed on his great gamble in the Ar
dennes on Dec. l(i, and hope was
running high that a substantial
part of the 20 German divisions in
the bulge could he pocketed and
destroyed by the converging allied
armies.
Seventh Army Strikes
Simultaneously, late reports in
dicated that the American Sev
enth army had taken the sting
out of the German diversionary
drive into Alsare with a series of
smashing counterblows that set
the nazis back on their heels all
along that front.
Both German bridgeheads
across the Rhine near .Strasbourg
were reported under control anil
Seventh army troops pushed back
into the salients carved out by the
nazis below Wiseembourg and
Bitehe.
On top of that, headquarters an
nounced the di'stru'-tion of a small
bridgehead established by the
BIG BARGAINS
for BABY
Baby needs plenty of warm
wearables for the cold wea
ther ahead! Mothers here's
your big opportunity to fill in
on your little darling's ward
robe at really big savings.
We've everything you need
from all wool blankets and
booties to panties and dress
es. Come See Theml
BLANKETS ve've got 'em in nil Iheso
orices 49c, 69c, 98c, 1. 49, 2.98, 3.50, 3.98,
4.50, 4.98, 5.95.
BABY 6UNTINS sets, really good look! ng and
comfortable, in blue, pink or white, only 5.95,
CARRIAGE ROBES 'of rich satin, choice of
pink or blue, 4.98.
COMFORTERS, cotlon filled, blue on ono
side, pink on other, cord binding, 4.95 and
5.95. Wilh pillow 6.50.
ALL WOOL SHAWLS, fringed and plain, sev
eral stylos, 2.98, 3.98 and 4.50.
SWEATERS and SACS, soFl yarns in whiles
and colors, big choice priced 89c to 3.79.
DRESSES dozens to chooso from, in batisle,
organdio, elc. variety! Priced severally 1. 29
to 4.98.
WO LE
XUH PIAC TO TRADE
SPECIAL
Stuffed Animals
Wushnbln Bears, Dogs, A IQ
elc. Regular 3.1U
ROMPERS, cotton washables or knit rompers
in blue, pink, white, yellow, priced 1. 29 to 3.49.
BOOTEES, pink, blue, whilo, plain or fancy,
49c to 1. 49.
SOAKERS 75c and 1. 49.
SOFT SOLE SHOES, of soft white leather,
1. 49 and 1. 79.
SNOW SUITS, sizes I to 3, rayon fleece, cor
duroy or gabardine, 5.95 to 8.20,
CHAIR PADS covered wilh flowered water
proof material, 59c.
FLANNEL SLIPS, and GOWNS of soft ouling
llcinnel, 49c to 69c.
GIFT SETS of cap, boolecs and swoaior, sev-
cml styles, I.49 to 4.98.
SLIPS of many kinds, 69c, 89c to I.98.
EVERYTHING for baby. If we havon't men
tioned what you noed, ask for it.
KEEP BUYING
WAR BONDS
enemy on the west bank of the
Maas (Meuse) river in Holland.
The biggest gain on the north
ern wall of the Ardennes was won
by riflemen of the U. S. S3rd infan
try division and lank spearheads
of the Third armored that cut
across the St. Vith Ln itiche high
way on a three-mile front west of
the Salm river.
Short Meetings
Held by Board
Monthly business meetings held
last night by the Hend school
hoard for tin" two local districts
took exactly ;)0 minutes. Called lo
order in the board room at the
high school at 7:.'!0 o'clock by
Chairman A. (). Schilling, the di
rectors approved minutes of the
previous meeting, ordered the pay
ment of monthly hills, hearrl let
ters read from Portland and Eu
gene school boards urging more
G. P. BATTERY
V." ,
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HOME-MADE PIES
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHIT'S
Better Equipped
In our new offices to help you
with your health problem. Our
modern equipment and meth
ods Include
Hydro and
Eliminator VHjV
Convenient
Terms
Dr. R. D. Ketchum
Chiropractic Physician
124 MlniiexoUt Ave. rhono 704
money for school districts. At
8 o'clock they adjourned.
Those attending the meeting
were Mrs. P. N. Armstrong, Dr.
G. W. Winslow, Glenn II. Gregg
and the chairman.
C ITY C'llAIMilt I A( Kl
Said by officers to have been
intoxicated fin Bond street, Arvo
K. I lemli icksen, 'AH, a laborer of ;
Burns, was held In the city Jail to-.
day pending arraignment in mu-1
nicipal court. . !
BEST-KNOWN
homo remedy for
relieving miseries of
children's colds.
WICKS
1 v VapoRub
mm
Rabbit skin is reported as now
being used for the uppers of slip-
pers and baby shoos in Germany.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Orflro Phone 13
Rm. Thiine RID-W
Anxwfr o rrcvloun Pi
Finnish President
These power pacled batteries
are designed to give you com
plete and satisfactory service in
any weather. They're built to
last.
We've a siio and typo to fit
your car.
Mobil
raBu . . -a.
V
Service
and O.K. lit BUKIt WIXMCRS
C. I). Winn
Bond & Franklin Phone 3,'(3
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
Finnish presi
dent. Baron
Carl Gustaf
0 Type of
molding
10 Jar
11 Peel
1.1 God of love
18 Hostcr
19 Dined
20 Public notices
22 Meadow
23 Universal
language
24 Be quiet!
25 From
26 Rugh lava
28 New Mexico
(ab.)
29 Church part
31 Transaction
33 Interpret
35 Substitutes
36 Be
unsuccessful
38 Existence
39 Former F.US-,
sian ruler
42 Either
43 Therefore
4!i Myself
48Polm lily
47 Steal
49 Wand
50 Pitcher
52 Cupola
53 Lamorejr
55 Narrow inlet
56 Health resort
57 Addend
VERTICAL
1 Greater
quantity
2 Era
3 Compass point
4 Require
5 Multitude
6 Cloth measure
7 Ailing
8 Letters
11 Brazilian
state
12 On top of
14 Horsemen
15 Seas
17 Dispatch
18 Domesticated
20 Exclamation
21 Symbol for
samarium '
ltfcSfcl-EEirSEl ,
24 Vends
27 Mountain
crest
30 Monkey
31 English river
32 Now Guinea
port
41 Be carried
.44 He is presl-
dent
Finland
45 Belongs to mo
48 Honey makers
49 Highway
34 Essence (ab.) 51 Corded fabric
36 Golf term 52 Accomplished
37 In a row 54 Music note,
40 Small particle 55 Sun god
i
10
is
ti
n.