PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1945
WAY OUR PEOPLE
T TVTTTY TtoS'ft
11
Copyright, i t. Ounon ft Co., 1944,
Oiirributflg by NEA Stnicf, lr
WHEN NEW YOKK WAS
YOUNG
V
Mrs. Lawrence came from one
of the original Dutch families
that had settled Now York. Her
maiden name was Grcotje. Van
der Lyn. She possessed the In
nate Dutch qualities of order
and obedience. In her manage
ment of the household she re
tained some of the customs of
her upbringing. The sitting room
of the Lawrence house was, in
no sense, a lounging place. It
was never opened except on mo
mentous occasions, and these
were months apart. On all ordi
nary occasions the dining room
was used as the living room.
"Charles and Nellie Mason,"
said the Major, nodding toward
his Virginia friends, "are here on
what may be? called a leisurely
tour, just to see the place.
They've been to Philadelphia for
a week, and after they leave our
town, they're going to Bosto.i,
and from there back to Virginia
by sea. Am I right, Charles?"
"You're quite right, sir,"
Charles Mason replied. He was a
tall, lean, handsome man of 30
odd. Miss Fraser soon learned
that he was inclined to be talka
tive. Nellie, his wife, had that
fond, innocent look in her eyes
that one sometimes sees in the
eyes of pet animals.
"We saw some very, very In
teresting curiosities today," said
Mr. Mason. "One was a porcu
pine, his back full of darts, which
the man saltl he shoots at you If
he doesn't like you "
"They look like writing pens,"
Mrs. Mason remarked.
"Did he shoot any at you?" the
Major inquired.
"Not a dart," Charles Mason
replied. "He liked us, I suppose.
We paid sixpence to see the por
cupine, and another sixpence to
look at what they call a Japa
nese. But I don't believe It's a
Japanese." ,
"Oh, the showman took his sol
emn oath that it was." This came
Xrom Mrs. Mason.
"Ila! ha! ha!" guffawed the; haps 40 stripes on your hare
Major. "Of course, it's not a hack, followed by expulsion."
Japanese; It's a monkey." . j "The Murray and Kean com-
"This is the advertisement In pany here now gave some per
the Gazette that we read, and it j formances in Philadelphia," Mr.
caused us to go," Mrs. Mason , Mason remarked.
nsserted. She nroduced a news- ". woy am, nut me auinuri-
Pastor
Morris A. Thompson
Speaks On
"THE NEW PHASE AT
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH"
Sunday, 1 1 :00 a. m.
"We must have more paper!"
This was the battle cry of mem
bers of Bend's Junior chamber of
commerce as they geared for an
other city wide pickup of salvage
paper next Sunday.
George Thompson and Don Hlg
gins, co-chairmen in charge of the
Jaycees' salvage campaign here,
were in receipt of information
from national paper salvage head
quarters indicating the urgency
o v 1 u t n t nsiimr r-nllnr-t inna
hulTnfehn' ES Tn ii 1 monk,eyt ad f B "'f C', They said that the national headi
blmg .a.,h"m"? I'KJ,? Ranelagh Gardens and Vmixhall 'ters rPpol.,(,d tna, ln 1944
and take a iook at mem. 1 ney re
paper clipping, and read in her
soft southern voice that Mr. Ed
ward Willet is showing
"A creature called a Japanese,
about two feet nigh, his body re-
sem
parts cept the feet and tall. He
walks upright and performs vari
ous actions to admiration, such
as walking upon a line, hanging
and swinging under it, dances to
any tune, etc.
"You must not believe what
you read In the gazettes," said
Mrs. Lawrence.
"Well, what difference does It
make?" Charles Mason argued.
"I'd never seen a monkey, nor
had Nellie, so our sixpences are
well spent after all."
"Have you been to the theater
yet?" Miss Fraser asked.
"No, we haven't; we got here
only two days ago on Thurs
day," Mr. Mason replied. "Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence have asked
us to go one evening next week.
I understand that this company
of actors Murray and Kean,
aren't they? Is the first set of
players you've ever had in New
York. That's right?"
"No, not quite correct," said
the Major. "We've had plays here
before occasionally, but nothing
regular. This company looks like
it will be permanent. They have
a lot of plays and are going to
give them all."
"I've never understood," the
Major continued, "why the the
ater and its players have been so
cruelly treated in the colonies."
Miss Fraser remarked that
there was more than one reason.
First, the character of the play
ersthey are roving folk, with
no fixed homo. The second rea
son is, she said, that many people
believe the theater attracts the
Idle and the dissolute.
"We don't treat 'em badlv in
I Virginia. We've had actors and
i theaters and plays ever since I
lean remember," Charles Mason
isaid. "They are welcomed in
, South Carolina, too. There's the
j Dock Street Theater in Charles
i ton."
' "Yes, three colonies Virginia,
South Carolina, and now New
York," the Major said. "Every
where else they're condemned at
sight. Why, my dear sir, do you
know what would happen to you
If you gave a play in Boston?
The pillory and the jail, or per-
ties ordered them out of Penn
sylvania, so they came here."
"New York has many inter
esting things." Miss Fraser re
marked, "besides waxworks and
Paper Need Told
As Pickup Is Set
PHONE 466
SATURDAY and MONDAY, JAN. 13 and 15th
S&W Marmalade 2 lb. jar 35c
Malted Milk 1 lb. 35c
Thompson's
Lard 4 lb. pkg. 79c
Swift's Silver Leaf
Tomato Juice 46oz. can 25c
Fels Naptha Soap 4 bars 23c
Coffee IffiEMEr!
Drip or Itt'irtiliir
Grind
2 lb. jar 65c
Wax Paper 125 ft. roll 19c
Swans Down Cake Flour . . .pkg. 25c
Klondike Peas No. 2 can 10c
All Sweet Margarine 2 lbs. 49c
Nestles' Chocolate lb. 19c
Sweet Iilk
Pork and Beans . . .2 jumbo cans 29c
Villi ('llllll'N
Salmon tall can 25c
Alaska Pink
yf V-8 Vecplalile
Cocktail
Juice
No. 2 Cairn
2 cans 33c
Borene ffe
beautiful, even in winter-
"We're going to see them all,"
said Mrs. Mason, "before we
leave. I want to go down to the
tip end of the island, where the
fort is, and look across the bay."
"That's called the Battery
now," Major Lawrence told her.
"In summer it is a beautiful
place, with all the trees in leaf."
He paused a moment, as if in re
flection; then he turned to Mr.
Mason. "Charles, if you will come
with me In the morning, I'll show
you a piece of New York that a
traveler seldom sees." Looking
at Mrs. Mason, he said, "No, Nel
lie, this excursion is not for you.
Charles will tell you all about it
when he returns.
'It sounds like something devil
ish," Charles Mason said. "I'm all
for it."
(To Be Continued)
S. W. Redmond
Southwest Redmond, Jan. 11
(Special) Judge and Mrs. H. C.
Ellis of Bend were recent dinner
guests at the August Anderson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilden en
tertained the Frank Nutluys at
their home at New Year's day
dinner.
Laurel Brown spent several
days during vacation visiting in
Prlneville with her cousins, Ver
nita Hein and Winona Baxter.
Pvt. and Mrs. Francis Winkeler
returned Wednesday to their
home in Tacoma, Wash., after
spending the holiday with Mrs.
Winkeler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August Anderson. Mrs. winKeieT
is employed in a doctor's office
in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Denton were
Christmas dinner guests of Mrs.
Caroline Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilden
were Sunday dinner guests at the
John Hopper home.
On Saturday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. Enlow entertained a
few friends honoring their son
Marvin's birthday anniversary.
Games and music were enjoyed
and refreshments were served by
the hostess. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfgram
and daughters of Bend, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Holt and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Wilden, - Burton
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Wal
lenburg and daughter, and the
N. W. Enlow family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilden and
Mrs. Sam Hitter were business
visitors in Bend a week ago Fri
day. While there they called on
Mrs. Bruce Johnson, a patient at
St. Charles hospital.
Uncle Hillie Khoads spent the
holiday season with his sister,
Mrs. Ann Gardner, of Hend.
Qwen Brown and sons were
Sunday callers at the Carl Gallo
way ranch.
Nadine and Iris Davenport
called on Mrs. Francis Winkeler
Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy McLood and Laurel
Brown were Friday and Saturday
guests at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Denton.
Twelve members and nine visi
tors attended the meeting of Red
mond grange home economies
club at the grange hall last Tues
day afternoon. The business ses
sion was presided over by Mrs.
Laura Ahlstrom, chairman. Plans
were discussed regarding the
making of a quilt by the club. A
pattern was selected and mem
bers were asked to bring cloth
pieces for patchwork to the next
meeting. Refreshments for the
next three grange sessions were
ilfHilwl Ilium iiu f.ill.iti-u- f.itt v
stenmivl iiiiiiiiiiiir- i:iii o: un.i!iat this time
wiches. and Feb. 1!), jello audi-"
cookies. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. Mrs. I
Charles Wilden. Mrs. Frank Wal
lenburg and Mrs. Henry Truax
will be hostesses for the after
noon of Feb. li at the hall.
j there was a shortage of 1,000 tons
of salvage paper from the goal'set
by the war production board.
Unless persons save and donate
their old paper to the war effort,
there will be a further curtail
ment of paper for civilian use,
Higgins and Thompson were ad
vised. A statement from the na
tional headquarters said in part:
Civilian Cut Seen
"One thing is certain, the army
and navy are going to take all the
paper they need, which is as it
should be. We civilians will get
what is left. Further civilian cuts
can be avoided, or held to the
minimum, if we keep up the pres
sure behind this campaign."
The Junior chamber members,
heeding the urgency of the call
for additional salvage paper, said
they planned to pick up the paper
off Bend streets and send it direct
to Portland by truck. This move,
they said, will make it imperative
that donors securely tie their
bundles or pack it in cartons suf
ficiently strong to withstand ship
ping. Residents were asked to have
their paper ready and placed on
street corners early Sunday morn
ing. The routes that the trucks
will, follow Sunday will be made
known in The Bulletin tomorrow.
Missing Child
And Car Found
Seattle, Jan. 12 UPi Two-year-old
Roger Hohman couldn't figure
out what all the fuss was about as
he played with his toys at home
today, unmindful that for 24
hours he was the object of a
frantic search after he was ac
cidentally "kidnapped."
lies had a nice snooze In his
father's car yesterday. Only when
he woke up, hours after his father
had left him in front of a hos
pital in suburban Renton, the car
was parked on a lonely Seattle
street and a policeman was star
ing In the rain-spattered window,
shouting, "it's the kid!"
Excitement Missed
Roger missed out on all the ex
citement. His father, Albert Hoh
man, 24-year-old mechanic at Boe
ing aircraft company, had driven
from their Kent home to see his
wife, in the hospital with a new
baby brother for Roger. The two-year-old
was slumbering peaceful
ly when his dad left him in the
back seat of the unlocked car
with the keys in the ignition.
Enter the kidnaper only Roger
slept through this act and, sizing
up the easy theft, hopped in the
car and sped away. If Roger had
more in Ids vocabulary besides
"hello"and "mamma, daddy," he
could tell how the surprised thief
did a double take when ho saw
the boy in the back seat.
Police believed the man tried to
change Roger's diapers and then
abandoned the ear where it would
be found easily.
AtTh
e Tower Tonight
i
TRIXITY LITHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
(flalveston .nil Federal)
DomlJ W. Hinrirhi, Put.'
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wor
ship, 11 a. m.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
(Head ot Wall atreet)
Rev. Gloria it. V. Bolster, Hector
Holy Communion each Sunday
at 8 a. m., except first Sunday at
ill a. m. only, and each Wednes
'day, with Intercession for Allied
j Forces at 10 a. m. Morning prayer
'each Sunday at 11 a. m. Church
j school each Sunday, Senior, 10 a.
jm.; Junior, 10:45 a. m. Young
People's Fellowship each Sunday
at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice each
I Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Bap
j tlsms, weddings and other ser
vices by arrangement with the
rector.
A scene from Roy Rogers newest rodeo of action and thrills in Republic's
"Lights of Old Santa Fe," with George "Gabby" Hayes, Dale Evans.
Sheets and his eight year old!
daughter, Roma Jeanne, will be
in charge of the broacasts.
BIBLE COMMUNITY CHAPEL
(Butler Road)
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
Preaching service. 3:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study.
Thursday, 8 p. m.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
(620 Lava Road)
William Schwab. Paitor '
Sunday school, 9:45: morn
ing worship, 11 o'clock; young
people's meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evan
gelistic service, 7:30 p. m.; Bible
study and prayer, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
(Kingdom hall, south of Bend, near canal)
Watchtower study Sunday 8 p.
m.; Bible book study Wednesday,
8 p. m.: service meeting Friday,
7:45.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
(1746 East First atreet)
Rarmond E. Kiel, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wor
ship service, 11 o'clock. Junior
church, 11 o'clock. Y. P. meeting,
6:45. Evangelistic service, 7:30.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
7:30.
CATHOLIC
(Franklin and Lava)
Rev. Edmund Roland, Rector
Sunday services, 7:30, 9 and 11
a. m. Masses on week days, 8 a. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Corner W. Twelfth street and Fresno Ave.
Rev. Fred R. Decker. Minister
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching
service, 11 a. m. Evening service,
7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting and
Bible study, Wednesday evening,
7:45.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Norway hall, Galveston and Columbia)
D. E. Scott, Minuter
Sunday services: Bible study,
10:00 a. m.: Preaching, 11:00 a.
m.; Young Peoples meeting, 7:00
p. m.; Preaching, 8:00 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
(Irvine and Oregon streets)
Rev. Kenneth A. Tobias
Sunday school, 9:45. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock (broadcast
over KBND). B. Y. P. U., 6:30.
Evening service, 7:30. 'Wednesday
prayer service at 7:30.
Saturday morning at 10. Services
at Redmond at 9 Sunday morning
and at Tumalo 2:30 each Sunday
afternoon. " I
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Corner Hill and Irvinir streets)
Carl Powell, President
Sunday school, Sunday, 10 a.
rr.. Sacrament meeting, Sunday,
6:30 p. m. Fireside chat, Sunday,
7:30 p. m. Relief society, Tuesday,
2 p. m. Primary, Thursday, 4 p. m.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST
(East Greenwood)
Elder sh. II. Boswell
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11. Evening message,
7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday, 7:45 p. m. Radio sermon,
KBND, Sunday, 12:30 to 1 p. m.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION
(213 Lafayette street)
Harriet E. Marline, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 a. m. Broadcast,
5:15 p. m. over KBND. Young
people's service, 7 p. m. Evange
listic service, 8 p.m. Young peoples
meeting Tuesday night. Wednes
day, 8 p. m., prayer meeting. Fri
day, evangelistic service, 8 p. in.
Saturday, children's church, 10 a.
m. at 1414 Fresno. Saturday,
street service, 7:30 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
(Westminster Orthodox)
(Newport avenue and Drake road)
Robert E. Nicholas. Minister
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship, 11 o'clock. Intermediate
and senior Machen league 6:30 p.
m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer
meeting and Bible study.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
1 ( Fourth street at Newport avenue)
W. I. Palmer, Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.-Morn-Ing
worship, 11. Evening service,
7:30 o'clock. Prayer service, 7:45
Wednesday, followed by choir re
hearsal at 8:30.
EDUCATORS TO VISIT
Madras, Jan. 12 (Special)
Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor
of agricultural education and D.
A. Emerson, state supervisor of
high school education, will be
here Friday night January 19 to
meet with people in Jefferson
county who are interested in the
possibilities for Jefferson coun
ty's educational future. The prin
cipal discussions will take place
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
(1561 Wet First street)
Authorized branch of the
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts. Sunday service,
11 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting, 8 o'clock. Reading room
in room 3, McKay Bldg. open to
public from 1:30 p. m. to 4 p. m.,
daily except Sundays and holidays.
PILGRIM
George Ilanka, Pastor
(1316 Albany)
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship, 11 a. m. Young peo
ple's hour, 6:30 p. m. Evangelist
service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer service,
Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
(Harrimnn and Franklin)
Wayne Scrlben, Pastor
Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.
PrnnrrilniT sni-vine. 11 fl. m. Prav-
er meeting Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.
Tune in Sundays
the
OLD FASHIONED
REVIVAL HOUR
KBND 10-11 P.M.
International Gospel
Broadcast
Charles E. Fuller,
Director
CITY CHARGE FACED
Accused of being intoxicated in
a Bond street cafe, Dick Cullev.
29. a barber residing at 202 Scott
street, was taken into custudv
early today and was held in the
city jail pending arraignment in
municipal court this evening
Church
Announcements
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
(2nd and Greenwood)
Rev. I.. II. Sheets, Minister
Sunday Services: Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Devotional service 11
a. m. Evangelistic sendee 7:45 p.
m. Mid-week Service Friday,
7:45 p. m., regular preaching ser
vice. It.nrlin hm.nlent. Thm-mlnvs
it Id 1 -.til II ni nv-ni- k'RVn Rov
FIRST LUTHERAN
(St. Helens plsc. and Idaho)
Morris A. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45. Worship
service, 11 a. m. Junior league,
5 o'clock. Ladies aid, first and
third Thursdays, 2:30 o'clock. L.
D. R., third Wednesday, 7:30, in
homes.
FIRST METHODIST
(Bond and Louisiana) j
Rev. Robert Mcllvenna. Pastor
Sunday services: 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Church school and fel
lowship, 9:45 a. m., and 6:30 p.!
m. Mid-week services, 7:30 p. m.
"WHEN WILL JESUS RETURN?"
:j4tsala..-t .
Stirring! Startling! Revealing!
Hear
PASTOR L. H. SHEETS
Exposfulafo On This Timely Subject
SUNDAY NIGHT
At
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Second and Greenwood
I.. II. SheotN
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(Corner Harriman and Franklin) j
R. II. Prentice, Minister 1
Sunday school 9:45. Morning
worship ll. Youth meeting at 6.;
Tuesday poetry and organ medi
tation broadcast at 1. Bible study
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the Lin-!
ton home. Youth choir practice.
When You
Need It Most
Helpful service . . . personal
service with every detail han
dled for the bereaved by our
competent staff. Sympathet
ic understanding always.
FOR
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 118
Niswonger
and
Winslow
Morticians
BRING ONE TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUNDAY
STAY FOR CHURCH
First Baptist Church
Oregon and Irving Sts.
i!t ).
Warn
I mm Co5 ., I.., i ..i i;i i
... and don't
you forget it!
Charming little gifts to say It with your love on Febru
ary 14. Rings, watches, bracelets, earrings, lockets,
compacts. A splendid choice but make it early!
Dinner and cocktail Earrings ror piereeu
rings of unusual Lovely heart- ears many of rolled
distinction. Set with shaped lockets in gold on sterling wire,
diamonds, rubles or gold with en- Stone set and crystal
zircons. graved designs. drops.
BIRTHSTONE REMINDER
JANUARY ... GARNET FEBRUARY ... AMETHYST
An expression of your thoughtfulness
BEAR'S JEWELRY STORE
Benson Building
Here's Where to Go for fun for entertainment to soothe war
weary nerves fo fine foods and needed relaxation.
Dine and Dance
O Fried Chicken Dinners
Sandwiches
Glen Vista Club
32 Miles North on Bend-McKenile
Highway
DANCING 'NIGHTLY
Orchestra Saturdays Phone 777-W
POLLY'S CAFE
Open All Nite
Breakfast Orders
Served 24 Hours a Day
Good Coffee Fine
Foods Good Service
FOUNTAIN
Luncheons Sandwiches
Home Made Pies
OPEN EVERY DAY
'Til 10 p. m.
The Dairy Store 8
i tviinnesoTd
LYDICK'S RECREATION
Geo. E. Lydick, Prop.
Formerly Leedy's Recreation
REFRESHMENTS! BILLIARDS
Soft Drinks Candies Beer
Newspapers Magaiines
Cigers Pipes Tobaccos
Newly Refinished Tables
Good Equipment
Pocket Billiards
Snooker
Try Our
Merchants Lunch
50c
omiuwii -lies,
- y' Fountain
V ', Daily, except
0b V Sundav
Lydick's Lunch
Dorothy Hyatt, Gail Wilson,
Mgrs.
BOWLING
Pins ?1
Perfect
Alleys
Daily 6 p. m. to Midnight
Sat. and Sun.
1 p. m. to Midnight
CAPITOL
"THE BEST IN
ENTERTAINMENT
ALWAYS!"
Continuous I to 1 1 Sat. Sun.
TOWER
ALWAYS
2 HITS
Continuous I to 1 1 Sat. Sun.