THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 48 degrees.
Minimum last night, 41 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 43 de
crees; 10 a.m., 48 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p.m., 10 miles;
10 a,m., 14 miles.
Mrs. Albert E. Krueger is at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Moeck for an ex
tended visit. Her husband, Sgt.
Krueger, is now stationed at
South Camp Hood, Tex.
Funeral services for Mrs. lone
Elizabeth Robbins will be held at
1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Nis
wonger & Winslow chapel. Rev.
Fred R. Decker will officiate.
Burial will be in Greenwood cem
etery. The Women of the Moose will
meet at 8 tonight in Moose hall.
The Emera club will meet at
1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Ma
sonic temple.
Lt. (j.g.) Tom Bostic and Mrs.
Bostic are now located at Glen
view, 111., where Bostic is at
tached to a U. S. naval station.
Bostic was formerly employed at
KBND.
Eldon Sitz, sheriff of Harney
county, and Walter Powell passed
through Bend yesterday on their
way to Burns from Salem.
Stan Bennett, formerly chief
engineer at KBND, is a navy in
structor at the Massachusetts
mum
O NOW O
GIRLS TO MAKE YOUR HEAD
- fin
O NOW O
3 tctim
As You
Like It!
PLUS
BOB CROSBY
"MISS BOBBY SOCKS"
as
ISC
Mil
m
Rath's SALE of
Save 14 to
Entire 1 944
Stock of
Fall and
Winter
Dresses
on Sale
Many to choose from in wools, rayons,
one and two piece and jumpers. Wool
dresses in areen. blue, maize, rose,
toast. Others in Drints and plains, a!
colors and siies. Quality dresses,
priced to make way for our spring
stock. Save one-fourth to one-half
shop tomorrow!
These Two Price Reductions
9.95 dresses, sale 4.95
Charge it, or use our
Lay Away plan
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy
83! Wall Phone 282
Institute of Technology, local
friends have learned.
A joint installation of the
I.O.O.F. and Rebekahs will be
held at 8 p. m. tomorrow in
I.O.O.F. hall, it was announced
today.
Rev. Morris A. Thompson will
give a pre-dedication talk on the
topic, "The New Phase at First
Lutheran Church," at 11 a. m.
Sunday. The annual business
meeting will be held at 7 p. m.,
according to an announcement.
Pfc. Malcolm McLennon, who
has spent the past two years in
Alaska, is spending a furlough
here at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McLennon.
C. R. Graham of Madras, was
a Bend business caller today.
Marie Dickinson was a guest
last night at the Pilot Butte inn,
from Burns.
Lts. C. N. Parker and P. E.
Jones of the Redmond army air
field, were Bend visitors today.
Mrs. Edna R. Vanderport of
friends
ianevjew, visited Bend
today.
Hope Starbuek and in, I
Charles C. Miles of Silver Lake';Point schools.
were in Bend today. Gillis Dizney was elected coun-
E. E. Hatfield, stationed at the ' ciI president. Other appointments
Redmond army air field, called made Tuesday night were: Gillis
on local friends today. j Dizney, Clair Taylor and Walt Mc-
Robert W. Sawyer left today ' Caulou, finance; Louis Kowlows
for St. Louis, Mo., to attend a ' ki, Byron Corwin and Everett Van
meeting of the National Recla-jWert, streets; Everett Van Wert,
mation association, of which he 'Byron Corwin and Clair Taylor,
is first vice-president. streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Venator
were in Bend today from their I
home in Venator. I
Mrs. Bruce McMeen and dauirh. !
ter, Miss Eunice McMeen, were
in this city from Prineville yes
terday. C. Kennedy of Gateway trans
acted business in Bend yesterday.
Miss. Elizabeth Boeckli, home
demonstration agent was in Six
Corners today at an all-day meet
ing of the home economics club
there. The subject was "slip
covers."
John P. Baker of Portland spent
yesterday in Bend on business.
Just arrived at Bend Vintage
Shop, sweet, grape and berry
wines. Finest qualities. Reason
able prices. 120 Oregon Avenue.
Adv.
Checkerboard Cafe will be open
from 9a. m. to 11 p. m. daily start
ing Saturday, January 13. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and neighbors who
were so kind and thoughtful dur
ing our recent bereavement In the
loss of our father, William J.
Dickson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrigan
,1
and family.
Adv.
New Firms Open
Madras Business
Madras, Jan. 12 (Special)
John D. Beasley, a newcomer
j from Port Angeles, Wash., has
established an electrical contract
and general repairing business
here. Beasley's wife and daugh-
i ter will also make their home
, here.
! Another businss to be started
: here soon will be a tire recapping
' shop to be opened in the old
i Richfield service station by P. D.
! Lewis, a former resident of Bend.
ft
3;
Show You What Ve Mean!
1 2.95 dresses, sale 7.95
Still in Progress
SUIT -COAT
SALE
II l-v-i
Madras Officers !
Take Up Duties
Madras, Jan. 12, (Special)
Purl Lytle, former councilman
who was recently elected mayor,
took his oath of office at the first
council meeting of 1945, held here
Tuesday night. Two more new
men also took office. They were
Nestor Seaman, city recorder,
and Ralph Moore, city marshal.
Reelected city councilmen sworn
in were- Walt McCaulou, Clair
Taylor and Byron Corwin. Hold
over councilmen are Everett Van
Wert and Gillis Dizney.
Louis Kowlowski was appointed
by the council to replace Lytle as
a councilman. Mrs. Effa M. Pil
lette was appointed city treasurer.
She takes the place left vacant
iwnen MrS- Marie Dizney, elected
I councilman, failed to qualify as
she is now teaching in the Central
Bend Lieutenant
In German Camp
Writes to Folks
Just a little late, a letter from
Lt. Kenneth Preston, written in
a German prison camp and re
questing that some Christmas
shopping be done In Bend by
proxy was received here yester
day by the young officer's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon I. Pres
ton. The letter read, in part:
"On the assumption that this
will be home by Christmas and
that I shall not a very merry
Christmas to all of you. I believe
Sis has a little money of mine.
Will you get some of this and
send a dozen roses to her and
Phyllis. Another favor. Dad, get
Just a little tipsy for me." The
note concluded:
Doing Well '
"I'm getting along o.k. here.
Living with a bunch of nice guys.
The other officers in the crew are
in another compound. Get no
chance to talk to 'em. Assume,
however, that they're o.k. Write
to me."
Lt. Preston, circulation mana
ger for The Bulletin when he en
tered the service, has been a pris
oner of the Germans since last
fall. His plane was presumably
forced down over Germany in a
flight from Italy, where the youpg
officer was based. Lt. Preston was
a navigator aboard a bomber.
Salem Is Facing
Building Boom
Salem, Ore., Jan. 12 mi A to
tal of 125 applicants have indi
cated their desire to construct
residence-type buildings in Salem,
following the announcement this
week that priorities for 100 such
buildings were available in this
area.
A ceiling of $7000 was set upon
the houses, and the regulations
permit no one builder to construct
more than three houses of the
! total 100.
It is believed that other per
' sons may want to take advantage
i of the priorities than those rep
: resented at a meeting of prospec-
tive builders yesterday.
jDate Is Extended
ForOPA Filings
! Institution users of rationed
' foods may file a" report of inven
tory up to Jan. 14, Mrs. Nels
Skjersaa, chief clerk of the Bend
: war price and rationing board,
; announced today. The original
I date for filing was Jan. 7 hut this
date was extended. Institutions
j will not be able to get their next
allotment of foods until the re
1 port of inventory is filed at the
local office, Mrs. Skjersaa stated,
j Applications for the current al
lotment must be filed on or he
fore Jan. 15. Applications for the
current allotment will not be re
ceived after that date, according
to Mrs. Skjersaa.
Sqt. Tom Stearns
Injured in Action
I - bet. 1 nomas J. htearns, al,
son of Mrs. Olive E. Stearns, 1125
Ogden avenue, has been wounded
in action, the war department
announced today. The announce
ment did not say in what theater
of war Sgt. Stearns was fighting,
in.
Prior to enlisting on July 10,
1941, Stearns was protective as
sistant to the district ranger of the
Ochoco national forest, with head
quarters in Prineville. He was en
rolled at the University of Ore
gon early in 1911, and at one time
was connected with the bureau of
reclamation in development of the
C.C.C. program.
SMTEKS BKOKEX WRIST
Grace L. Morris, 556 Portland
avenue, an employe in the olfices
of the Hrooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc., today was con
fined to the St. Charles hospital
suffering from a fractured right
wrist received last night when
she fell at the roller rink. Mrs.
Morris had chaperoned a group
of youngsters to the rink, when
she decided to try skating, with
i the resultant mishap.
Advantages of Luzon Victory
Pointed to By War Secretary
By Reuel S. Moore
(United Pram Staff Corrpoolnt)
Washington, Jan. 12 IP Amer
ican forces in Luzon face a hard
campaign despite the remarkable
ease of their initial landings, Sec
retary of War Henry L. Stimson
has warned.
But he said the eventual bene
fits of occupying Luzon will more
than offset the costs. With Luzon
liberated, he said, Japan will be
cut off from the oil, rubber, and
other resources she has stored in
the East Indies: The liberation of
the Philippines will have been ac
complished: And closer bases will
be available for air attacks on the
enemy in Indo-China, China, For
mosa, and Japan.
The Japanese retirement in Bur
ma is already one visible result of
the advance into the Philippines,
he said.
Stimson said the Lingayen land
ings were the result of fine co
operation between ground, air.
and sea forces, including Austral
ian naval sauadrons.
Allied forces, he commented
proudly, have gone a long way
since American and Australians
stopped the Japanese moving on
Port Moresby, New Guinea in the I
Officers Selected !
By Gideon Society
Some 50 members from Madras,
Redmond and Bend attended the
annual dinner meeting of the Cen
tral Oregon Gideon association
last night at the Pine Tavern.
Stanley Scott, retiring president,
presided.
Principal speaner was cnapiain
William Cook, of the Redmond
army air field who talked of a
chaplain's work and told of the
distribution of Bibles and testa
ments at the field there. Thomas
Dryden, Jr., state president, and
George Hacking, state field sec
retary, also snoke.
Sgt. John Boyd of Fort Lewis,
who spends much of his spare
time in Gideon activities there,
spoke of his experiences in dis
tributing Bibles.
The Gideon association, it was
pointed out, is now one of the
few remaining organizations from
which service men may obtain
testaments or Bibles. Since Au
gust, 1941, over seven million
such books have been distributed
to service men. The first 1911
distribution was made to members
of the Pacific fleet so that,- near
ly four months before the Pearl
Harbor disaster, fleet personnel
was equipped with Bibles and
Testaments. ' t
Officers Elected
In the past three decades more
than 1,900,000 Bibles have been
distributed to hotels, penal insti
tutions, schools and other institu
tions by the Gideon association,
Scott said today.
Following the banquet officers
were elected for 1945. They are
George Freeman, president; Nor
man Coleman, vice-president; An
drew Foley, secretary; Stanley
Scott, treasurer and John Mor
gan, chaplain.
Out-going officers were Stanley
Scott, president; George Free
man, treasurer and Al Nelson,
chaplain. Coleman and Foley were
retained as vice - president and
secretary, respectively, offices
which they held during 1944.
Lighted Firewood Put
In Crib Causes Death
Canandaigua, N. Y., Jan. 12
'U Efforts of David Coye, 3, to
make his 13-month.old hrother,
John more comfortable during a j
cold wave were revealed today to i
have caused the infant's death. I
David told his mother, Mrs.
David C. Coye, that he "put a fire"
in John s crib because "baby was
cold." Ho lighted a stick of fire
wood in the kitchen stove and
placed lt In the crib, he said.
The baby died In memorial hos
pital here Wednesday night.
Telephone service spanned the
American continent first in 1915.
HURRY
MOTHER!
Do This When Children Catch
COLDS
Here's one modem easy way to prompt
ly help relieve muscular soreness or
tightness, coughing spasms, congestion
and irritation in upper breathing pas
sages.. .Rub Vicks VapoRubon throat,
chest and back at bedtime. Results
are so good because VapoRub . . .
. to upper bronchial
tubes with its spccuil
medicinal vapors.
SrAf(Arss
chest and back
surfaces like a
- warming poultice.
VaroRub keeps on working for hours
to bring welcome comfort. It Invites
restful sleep and often by morning
most of the miery of the cold is gone.
Remember, Mother . . .
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this
cpedat double action. It's time-tested,
home -proved, the best-known home
remedy for reliev- ft tf
ing miseries of Vlwr
chikliea's colds. W VapoRub
autumn of 1942. Guadalcanal is
2,700 miles from Lingayen gulf, (
he noted, and Buna on the eastern !
end of New Guinea, wrested from
the Japanese in January, 1943, !
now lies some 20 amphibious hops !
beyond Luzon.
Of the prospective Luzon cam-!
paign, he said:
"Our men are fighting at the
end of supply lines which extend
6,000 or 7,000 miles across the Pa
cific. But the Japanese undoubted- j
ly have accumulated war materl-1
als right in Luzon. They are only !
300 miles from their long-time
base in Formosa and 1,600 miles '
from the main island of Japan.
''They have numerous troops.
They have many airfields which
can be reinforced by hops from !
Japan although the price to them '
will be heavy. They are near '
enough to Formosa and Japan to
expect troop reinforcements al
though there again the cost will -be
heavy."
Military observers expressed
the belief that the Japanese fleet,
badly mauled in its last battle
with American naval power, will
have to come out for another ma-:
jor clash if the enemy hopes to 1
send reinforcements into Luzon.
Wood Boxes j
For Gifts Liked
By Isle Fighter
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc. was praised in a
VMail letter received today by
The Bulletin, for the furnishing to
Bend residents of wooden boxes
for Christmas gifts overseas mail
ing to service folks. The letter
was from Kenneth R. Braaten, a
Bend soldier stationed in New '.
Guinea. In the letter, Braaten
also said that he had met Julius i
Ness, of Bend, in New Guinea'
and "had quite a visit." j
Regarding the wooden gift
boxes, Braaten wrote:
"I wish to take this opportunity
to thank the Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber Company Inc. and their
employes who made it possible
for our home town people to get
wooden boxes to send Christmas
gifts to men overseas. I have
received mine and everything in it
was all right. Some of the fellows
received card board boxes and
these were pretty badly crushed.
So far I have received two of
them, and wish that everything
could be sent to us in wooden
boxes."
War Briefs
(Ily United rw)
Western Front American ar
mored forces burst into center of
Ardennes salient in bid to destroy
bulk of retreating German panzer
armies.
Taciflc American invaders
surge across central Luzon plains
on 20-mile front while Third fleet
planes hit Japanese forces off
Indo-China coast with indication
of imminent big naval battle.
Eu-stern Front Axis defenses
of Budapest withdraw into two
pockets on either side of Danube.
Italy Patrol activity increases
with improving weather.
Buy National War Donds Now!
Extra Values in Quality
Unrafione
Pacesetter
Active on-the-go feet will
appreciate this play-hoe in
black, blue, and tan gabar
dine with a flexible Vinyl sole
that will wear.
Non-ralionod and
Only
$3.45
New Arrivals in NECKWEAR
SPECIAL SELLING!
LUCIEN LELOHG
PERFUMED
OAP
s Aovtrt$co m UFB macazimI
FOR A LIMITED TIME J
I
fOUR CAKES
Lucleii LeUmg'fi Verfumcd
Soap im simply luscious a
trvut every time you use it.
Now, in this once -a -year
selling, you get four cakes
fur$l. Hurry, while assort-
ments of colors and fra
grances are still complete.
Six lovely colors to match
your bathroom accessories
Cholvo ol Franrnci Carna
tion, Sweat Pea, Gardenia, lion
ryauckle Camellia, Wblta Lllao
Crystal clear jewellte trim, fine
fabrics and leathers
Alligator
Corde
Patent
- All Leather
Lovely leather and corde hand
bags, now for spring, with bril
liant clear transparent trim.
Well fitted and tailored in pop
ular styles.
Soldier Gets 256
Letters One Day
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 12 fill
When Pvt. Wayne War ford of
New Prague, Minn., arrived at u
veterans' hospital here, he hit the
jackpot when he came Sway
from the postoffiec with 230 let
ters from old friends and rela
tives of his home town.
Warford was wounded on his
Crisscross
YOU ought to see how those
sandals get around! Made of
tan imitation lizard and black
patent, with a soft platform
and long - wearing flexible
Vinyl sole . . . they're non
rationed and only
$3.45
d Shoes
t m
Just in! Darling dickies, gay with frills in dozens of styles, lacy
whites and sheen, brighf colors too. Collar and crfff sets in
this collection, also. All excitingly fresh and new.
1.98 2.98 3.50
New Season
HANDBAGS
WETLE
UH PIAC TO TRADE
ninth day on Leyte island in the
Philippines, and his letters are
just beginning to catch up with
him.
Official Records
Power of attorney: IeRoy L.
C".;,rtier to Juanitu Churticr.
WINS ritOMOTiON
Madras, Jan. 12 (Special)
Howard Cook, Madras, has been
advanced to the rank of captain,
according to word received here,
lie enlisted In tho army engineer
corps in 1!M2. The local man has
seen action in Africa and Italy,
and entered southern Prance on
I) day. Ho has been hospitalized
twice and a short time ago was
Early U. S. General
HORIZONTAL
1 .5 Pictured
founder of
Decorntion
Day, Maj.-
fl State
12 Cre.it Lake
13 Hypothetical
force
14 Egyptian
sun god
15 P.isti y
10 Permit
17 Farewell!
18 Millimeter
(ab.)
19 Everything
20 Dined
21 Still
general
56 Possesses
VERTICAL
1 Jam
2 Native metal
3 Strike
4 Northeast
(ab.)
5 Adore
6 Lyric poem
7 He urged the
Grand -
of the Repub-
lie to com
memorate Decoration
Day
B Cognnmcn
D Health resort
10 Be sick
:i 12 months
26 Night birds
29 Before
30 Age
31 Kitchen
utensil
33 Coin
35 Skin opening
38 Gaseous
clement
i8 Greek letter
(1 Tablet
43 Winglike part
46 Any
47 Also
48 Dispose
M Affirmative
51 Lieutenant
(ab.)
52 International
language
53 Not one
54 Tree fluid
55 He was x
War
Cuff and collar sets and
separate collars in round,
square and V neck styles,
white and soft pastel col-
Priceless selection
of new bugs the
keys that can turn
the entire attitude
of a costume.
7.95 to 12.95
Plus Tax
er Handbags 2.49 fo 6.95
in a French rest camp. His wife,
Mrs. Eva Cook Is the primary
teacher in the grade school here.
They have two children.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expl
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
tn.nrr to l'rvlnu am.
17 Near
20 Exist
35 Disports
37 Knots
39 Soft mineral
22 Pedal dte't
24 Electrical 40 Against
engineer (ab.) 41 r-uaaie
25 Zeal
42 Account of
27 Inscribe
28 Louisiana
(ab.)
(ab.)
44 Meadow
45 Snake
47 Three (prefix)
4R Propel a boat
49 Tavern
53 Negative
31 Italian river
32 Golf device
33 Too
Oth
I Iwl i IUUjJAIKwIU1-
i If Q-CME -LI-P&rvl
Is N n zTvEBlay B- b f-?Wi
loBto BR UILUAM C a pwsl
IeWIaItK WILLS EIH
I ' i k k I h lb I 7 IB ' I 9 jio IU
75-
Prj Sftii rj
T1
rr 1 4$r
TrW" - 55" if 'ft
1o 5i sZ
H 11 1 I rill .