Local News
TEMPERATUHE
Maximum yesterday, 88 degrees,
jjiniinum last nlRht. 82 degrees.
TODAVS WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p.m., 83 fle-
10 Jk.nl., oil ut?rtsi3B. ciuv
ftv of wind
10 p.m.; miles;
JO s.ni.,
12 miles.
George F. Price, Shevlin man
who, attached to the 175th infan
try,' was wounded twice during
(he'siege of Brest, received a med
ical discharge at Barnes general
hospital on Saturday and returned
home. George, who visited Bend
yesterday, is a son of Donald D.
Price of Shevlin.
Mr and Mrs. C. A. McKinzie
ere in Bend yesterday from
M and Mrs. H. A. Riley of
Madras visited Bend yesterday.
L. A. Dennison of Sisters visited
Bend yesterday.
Lt. James D. Mathis, attached
to the Redmond army air field,
transacted business here yester-
Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson
of Vale spent yesterday Jn this
city
Mrs. Ralph Moore shopped In
Bend yesterday from her home in
Madras.
Mrs. Alice Percival is a visitor
In Bend from Portland.
The Westminster Presbyterian
Sewing circle will meet at 2 p.m..
Friday for Red Cross sewing with
Mrs. M. J. Herbert, 305 Delaware,
it was announced today. Mrs. R.
E. Jewell and Mrs. N. H. Graham
will act as hostesses.
The Baptist Women's union will
meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow with
Mrs. Kenneth A. Tobias, 860 River
side. Rev. Tobias will make a re
port, it was stated today.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglass,
345 Columbia avenue, today re
ceived word that their son, Pvt.
Ned Douglass, is now stationed in
the Marianas. He is a heavy air
craft mechanic.
Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Peoples
again are grandparents, they
learnpd today with the birth in
Olympla, Wash of a daughter to
Mrs. R. S. Wakefield.
John McKeen, in charge of big
game management, and Fred San
key, head of beaver control for the
Oregon State game commission,
passed through Bend today en
route to Prineville to attend the
Oregon State Wool Growers asso
ciation convention.
The I.H.S. of the women's coun
cil of the First Christian church,
will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Moore, 1132
Newport avenue, to sew ditty bags
for the Red Cross, it was an
nounced today. This meeting was
Mgmany-si;hTaleorformorrowjfraii5h, under the auspices of the
taternoon,
Sumner Deitrick, president of
the Bank of Bend, today was in
anirjiuiiifc inu uhtbuii ,
State Bankers convention. He ex-1
Dnrlln!) ntlAnilmn ..r
pected to return Friday.
wesiey James Huber, seaman
2c, arrived in Bend today from
the Farragut naval training sta-
ENDS TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
ENDS TONIGHT
of
STARS
PLUS 2ND HIT
"NIGHT OF ADVENTURE"
?fiMfy I
Shevlin
l'a'nIe
STARTS TOMORROW
MocMURRAY tuAUjflfffffl
STANWYCK rTTlHjLffiS$r
IDWARD C. JpEBaj-
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and
tion to spend a leave with his par
""" Mr- and Mrs. Joe Huber,
375 Miller street.
Paul Stafford and Kenneth C.
Treler of Burns, last night were
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
Lt. Paul E. Jones of the Red
mond army air field, was a Bend
visitor today.
Don Sanders was In Bend today
from Burns.
The Theta Rho girls will hold
their regular meeting at 7 tonight
in the I.O.O.F. hall, it was an
nounced. Pvt. James A. Burgess, who re
cently completed B-29 flight en
gineering course, today was en
route to Lincoln, Neb., for assign
ment to a crew. Pvt. and Mrs.
Burgess and daughter Cynthia, re
cently came to Bend from Denver.
Mrs. Burgess and daughter plan
to reside with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. R. Her, Rt. 1, Box 20,
during Pvt. Burgess' absence.
Vi Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hodges of Shevlin, left for
Portland on Thursday for induc
tion into the, navy. His brother,
Sgt. Stanley Hodges, is now in
China with the 14th army air
force.
Frank Thomas, fireman 1c
with the Seabees who recently re
turned from France, is spending
leave here with his mother, Mrs.
James Felker. Mrs. Thomas, the
former Lillian Hughitt, and two
small sons, who have been living
in Ordnance, are also guests at
the Felker home.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Henkle at the St.
Charles hospital on Monday.
USO junior hostesses will meet
at the home of Mrs. Walter E.
Emard, chairman, 529 Delaware,
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to plan
week-end activities it was announced.
' NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
Please call at my former resi
dence, 145 Sixth street for clock
and jewelry work. Watches may
be obtained at 614 E. street. I have
moved to North Bend and at pres
ent am doing no repairing, but ex
pect to resume jewelry repair
work in about two months.
H. L. Welch, Redmond, Ore.
Adv.
The Silhouette Shop will be
closed this Wednesday and Thurs
day for redecoration, and open for
business Friday morning. Adv.
Ministers Name
Dinner Speakers
Hilding E. Halvarson, gospel
singer, will accompany Dr. N. A.
Jepson to Bend next Tuesday for
the men's rally and dinner that is
hwlncT hold at thp First Christinn
Bend Ministerial association. Hal
varson has appeared in many
ehurrhes and conventions on the
wesi coast ana nis sei vices are in
demand as soloist and as a leader
. ... : ,
0f congregational singing, the an-
nouncement states.
The dinner will be held at 7.00
p. m, Tuesday, in the social hall
of the First Christian church. Ac
commodations are available for
150 men. Reservations are being
made through earn of the church
es associated with the ministerial
association. 1
The speaker, Dr. Jepson, is a
widely known layman who has
been an active lender in the Chris
tian Business Men's committee in
Seattle, and he is to stop in Bend
for this men's meeting while he is
enroute to California where he is
scheduled for a series of confer
ences among men's groups in
southern California.
The purpose of the meeting
Tuesday night is to bring the men
of the churches of Bend together
for a period of Inspiration and fel
lowship. It is the hope of the min
isterial association that this may
become an annual affair.
: Gleemen of Bend
Planninq Concerts
The Bond Gleemen. a male
chorus composed of local business
1 and professional men, today were
completing arrangements for
holding a scries of concerts
. throughout Central Oregon. The
group, which Was formed last
summer, has been heard several
times in Bend, and will make its
first appearance here in this
series at the Tower theater on
Jan. 29.
At Redmond, the singers are
booked at the Oilem theater on
Jan. 25. Dates are being arrang
ed for their appearance in Piinc
: ville and Powell Butte.
Penicillin producers in England
must conform to government-pro-crihnH
fonHiilnns with regard to
strength, quality and purity.
Quality
Box Shookk
fx
' Orixcu U.S, Army Jnoto
After having traveled by ambulance, hospital train and now hospital chip, thrso American wounded line the
rails of the vessel that returned them to the U. 8. Their happiness on getting back is written on every face.
Are you buying War Bonus to back up those boya that are yet on the other aide? mm u. s. Tmmtr
Pet Puppy
list. A "letepHolol
Happiest little girl In New Jersey is 2-year-old Marilyn Diane Schwartz
of Jersey City, who hugs the small brown puppy sent her by an unknown
friend from Sydney, Australia. The pup, cared for by crewmen and Red
Cross workers at bases halt way around the world, flew his last lap from
Long Beach, Calif, to Newark la a F-38.
Apartmenfs With Sunshine
Plan of New
By Frederic C. Othtnan
(UniU'd Press Staff Corretipondent)
Washington, Jan. 17 HI'i Mayor
Fiorello LaGuardia now can doff
his horn-rimmed spectacles (re
vealing a not-so-far-away look in
his peepers) and see a New York
City where each housewife wears
a ribbon in her hair and whistles i
while she works in an apartment
with a window in every room
And sun shines in every win
dow," hizzoner added as he
looked, for the benefit of Sen.
Robert A. Taft and Co., toward
that happy day. It was snowing
outside, but Mayor La Guardia
saw sunshine, only. That was ob
vious. The one trouble, said the Little
Flower, snapping out of it and
donning a scowl, is that the rest
of the country also has got to
build apartments with windows
and sunshine.
"Or I'm sunk," the mayor said.
"I can't absorb any more people
tn New York City."
LaGuardia was wearing a dou
ble-breasted coat as tight as a
$78 room-and-a half domicile
52nd street; he unbuttoned
sank gracefully into a senatorial
easy chair and told the postwar
economic and planning commit
tee that he already has 69.398
people living in more than 16,000
apartments complete with sun
shine, two per cent financing, and
a federal grant. Fourteen more
' projects costing S120.230.000 are
on the drawing boards and ready
to go when the war ends.
Only thing worrying the mayor
l (almost hut not quite turning his
customary purple at the thought
of 'em I are those babies in the I
building fades, acting like buggy I
whip manufacturers trying to ;
buck the horseless carriage.
: ""'s their pal and he wants -
tlii't understood, hut when the
hnik'irrs with iho sunshine start
going up. he doesn't want them to
gum the works with strikes
"Like when we were building
one of those apartment ceniers1L'"J',ou,1
and a quarrel developed between
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 17.
For These Men, the War
for Marilyn
York's Mayor
the sheet metal workers and the
carpenters over who should put
in the baseboards," he said. "That
held us up for weeks and weeks
and added enormously to the
costs."
The mayor said when vou're
!?.V'ldlnK for ,PeoPle wn? Pay only
a month for a four room
apartment, you've got to watch
your outgo and as of now he's a
little concerned over cement
floors.
They're something neat, new
and economical for apartment
houses. If an apartment has a
cement floor, the flat beneath it
automatically gets a first class
ceiling, and ro on, down to the
basement. The mayor said the
plasterers weren't going to like
that.
Such matters can be worked
out. The important thing, he said,
is to move the sleazy-looking wife
from her cold waler flat and
watch her blossom out in a neat
housedrcss and a ribbon in her
hair when she moves into a mod-
nniern home. ben. Taft asked him
i wituiiH.T uii- u'Jinmmee couiQ visa
the new apartments.
"You betchacan," said the may
or. "Only don't give us any ad
vance notice. Don't let the hous
ing authority know. I don't like
dress parades."
Buy National War Bonds Now! i
Lemon JuiceRecipe -Checks
Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
if rm ntit im rt,imn- m.rini or
ZlTt&i 'ZZ: "iTTZTi S,T
' h.i- kim . i-.;,'iVm S
iSSVi" W" S
J",?'1 P"'"- v only 3 utawl.
UKr5S5li.: 'TP "!"
'T,'J, ! JK'J, ' guTri"i,."2
Vr'll do mA rri iif. ...
'rnpy tkir .rid Ru Kl r.'t ,',. nM
' iiuiwwuwi i, r ,
The Owl Pharmacy and drug ttwes everywhere
Is Over!
Orlando Hollis
Is Named Dean
Portland, Ore., Jan. 17 UPi The
State Board of Higher education
today named Dr. Orlando J. Hol
lis, acting law school dean and
acting president of the University
of Oregon, as permanent dean of
the law school.
Coincident with the naming of
Dr. Hollis was the formal appoint
ment of Dr. Harry Newhurn of
Iowa as president of the Universi
ty, effective July 1.
A third major appointment an
nounced by the board was the
appointment of William H. Carl
son, associate librarian at the
University of Washington, as
director of libraries for the Ore
gon state system, and librarian
at Oregon State college. He suc
ceeds Lucy M. Lewis, retired.
Carlson's appointment is effective
March 1, and he brings to the post
previous librarian experience at
the University of California, Uni
versity of North Dakota, Vandcr-
bilt university and University of
Arizona. . . ,
Dr. Hollis succeeds Wayne L.
Morse as law school dean. Morse
left in 1942 to serve on the war
labor board and later was elected
United States senator.
Ex-Bend Resident
Manages Paper
Coos Bay, Ore., Jan. 17 itr
Alan L. Torbet, a memlier of the
Coos Bay Times staff 4'.? years,
today was named manager of the
newspaper by publisher Sheldon
F. Saekett.
Torbet has been advertising
manager for three years and will
continue to hold that position as
well as being business manager
and assistant to the publisher.
Torbet came to Coos Bay from
Bend, where he was advertising
manager and public relations man
for a motor busline. Previously
he majored in Journalism at the
University of Oregon and con
ducted an advertising agency in
Eugeno.
Alan L. Torbet was formerly
wjth the Pacific Trallways, Inc.,
in Bend.
Veterans' Club !
Plans Discussed
A proposal to establish a club
for members of veterans organi
zations; was discussed at a meeting
of the Deschutes Veterans council
last night in the chamber of com
merce rooms. A committee re
ported on sites and it was decider!
to refer the matter to veterans
organizations for further con
sideration. Those present were D. Hay
Miller, commander: M. Kay
Cooper, secretary; Cecil lihnads,
Ben K. Hodges, Uny K. ' Ullrich.
Kenneth C. Bennett, Willard Hig
gins, George F. Kuston, Wayne
Entrlkin, Charles Haines and Joy
A. Walker.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
RAW FURS
WANTED
Mink - Mustrat . lynxcat Slunk
Weasel Domeitic Rabbit
We Will Continue the Purchase
of Deer and Eilt Hides.
Coyote pelts , , , No. Is end No.
2s will run between one dollar
and fifty cents ($1.50) end four
dollars and fifty cents ($4.50)
with a few exceptional pelts at
higher prices. No. 3s and 4s are
practically worthless.
Cecil C. Moore
1132 Newport Ave. Bend, Ore,
I'liiinu tll.'l
1945
SAevn So;7or on
Leave Mee$ Tiny
Sister First Time
Shevlin, Jan. If Returning af
ter 18 months with the navy in the
south i'acilic, John Robert Posey,
lireman 1c, arrived in Shevlin in
time to celeorate the six months
birthday of his sister, Patricia,
whom he had never seen. Posey
reached the home of his parents,
ftir. and Mrs. Robert Posey on
Monday night belore his sister
had her hau-year birthday.
Fireman Posey, who was sta
tioned aboard a light cruiser, par
ticipated in many sea engage
ments with the Japs, all the way
from New Guinea to the Philip
pines. During his long stay in the
South Pacific, John met one Cen
tral Oregon boy uan faumpter of
Lapine. this meeting took place
at cape Gloucester while anuther
Sumpier boy, Wilbur, was aboard
a nearby vessel but they aid not
meet.
' Posey, who attended Gilchrist
schools before enlisting, is on a
ao-day leave. George Lee Posey, a
brother, is taking boot training in
the Farragut, lua., naval training
station.
Ex-Bend Resident
Dies in California
Orrin H. (Bill) Gray, former
owner of a baroer shop at 1027
Bond street, who moved to Wal
nut Creek, Calif., lust May," died
recently, according to lnloi mation
received today.
Mr. Gray resided In Bend for 20
years, living at 418 Broadway
here.
In addition to his wife, Chris
tina H. Gray, he is survived by
two sons and two daughters. They
are George Gray, Corvullis; Orrin
E. Gray, now overseas with the
army; Mrs. G. L. Cooper. and Miss
uetty uray, ootn of walnut creek.
'lhc family resides at 1U10 Oak
land boulevard, Walnut Creek.
Dorris C.Hale
56, Dies Suddenly
Dorris Calvin Hale, 5b, shipping
clerk at The Brooks-Scanlon Lum
ber Company, Inc. and an employe
of that linn for over 25 years,
died suddenly this afternoon at
the Lumbermen's hospital. He-
was at work at the plunl when he
was stricken. !
A nutlve of Oregon, Mr. Hale.
is survived by Ms wife, Lulu, and :
three children, Dolbert Hale, Mrs.
Lloise Johnson and Frances Hale.,
Funeral arrangements have not;
been made.
1HO NIGHT ril'OU.EI)
Grecnbush, Minn. Ui'i There
was a slight delay In the sched -
uled reopening of u Cireenbush
cafe, because of circumstances ba-:
yond the control ot managers.
Mrs. Clara Mortrudu and Mrs. I
Alice Qulst, Bister. On the eve ot i
the formal opening, the establish--mcnt
was destroyed by lire, at a ,
loss of $15,000.
LITTLE ILLS...
BIG BILLS
NEGLECT a little ill and
soon there's a big billl
I low often you've seen it proved
in practice. Don't take chances
with yor health, or that of any
member of your family. Better
consult a physician get expert
advice and act on it. Thai's
sound common sense, and good
patriotism, too. For the nation
needs our best efforts at this
time. Get wcll-KEEP well!
W lllORAL,NEM
f V I. ll. ! throat litllaflonl. otallu, I l&WW
J m addaien, bal . wld. a d.edw I H '
l'-'-lf "sr""" " Y H nl, and oi o rttlclMl, iWimMm oiiH
t 'f 200 A9e V . tfld.nl Wl Miolll el
l-l uw OTC tit dlll tlt MMl poll at mall.
I ' tV 'H Itegiilar 75c
' 1,25 Creoscved W Pur 5?c
E rt in (i eXwrun SI
89c ' ---
Camphorice 6 rd",
Cream t JPjvi i"
i-or cimiiiMMi i.ips .:.': tfisSSGVlJi
First Aid Kits U
ft 99c $1.93 X
11 iymm
H-H-41 On I M(I-.4
! Stage Actress eIllilPiB5iiy
ffSlN I PpagEtg3EoNl5l
HORIZONTAL 50 Myself
t.S Pictured 81 "ish
actress
82 Southeast
10 Erbium
(symbol)
11 Each (ab.)
12 Measures of
cloth
13 Account of
(ab.)
14 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
15 Lieutenant
(ab.)
16 Born
17 Transpose
(ab.)
18 Conductor
19 Toward
21 Like
22 South Amer
ica (ab.)
24 Exclamation
26 Inspires
reverence
28 Accomplished
30 Short sleep
(ab.)
83 Upon
84 Sainted ones
85 She is
star
VERTICAL
1 Honey maker
2 Before
3 Shouts
4 Tardy
5 Sell
6 On the shelt
ered side
7 Employers
8 Chapeau
9 Neither
19 Tantalum
31 Possess
32 Network
(anat,)
33 Sprightly
dance,
35 Measure of
area
38 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
88 Any
39 Greek letter
40 Fishes
44 And (Latin)
46 Age
41 Bone .
48 Iron (symbol)
Voice Recording
Given to Parents
A recording of the voice of Lt.
Don Metko, heard several weeks
ago over radio station KBND
from the south Pacific, today was
presented to this naval flier's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Metke,
1434 West Fourth street. The
presentation was made by H. H.
McCartney, representing the Elec
tric Auto-ute company, sponsors
of the radio program on which
Metke talked. Lt. Metke now Is
stationed in Jacksonville, Fla.
Metko, who was pilot of a PV-1
Ventura which helped sink five
Japanese snips, spoke on an
unique three way short wave
broadcast betweon Honolulu, Lon
don ana Hollywood, on radio sing
" $ Hi i H55
ST -STSf yaJ
sJ n rnHTl lux """" l1
, it ks I 55 ""51 pa" ?T
So"-" vi
-j - 7
Brooks'Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
j
'
Unicaps 100 tabs 2.96
Duo-Caps .100 tabs 3.39
All PuriKwe r0 Uliite, 30 Ilurk
Vitamin B Complex 501.69
Iron Compound Tabs . . . .1001.00
Vita Kaps, new low price, 1002.96
Neba-Caps, Penslar 2505.29
Super D Cod Liver Oil . . . .pt. 1.39
Iron and Yeast Tablets . .100 69c
PAGE FIYE
Answer to PrevtoM Pvssl
(symbol)
20 Possessor
21 Species of
tree
23 Decorate
24 Subjoin
25 Him
27 Dine
29 Be Indebted
32 Egyptian
sun god
34 Long Island
(ab.)
37 Determined
38 Property item
41 Underground
part of plant
42 Individuals
43 Misfortune
44 Printer's
measures
45 Beverage
48 Mist
49 Compass point
er Dick Haymes' program, "Ev
erything for the Boys." The tran
scription not only recorded Lt.
Metko's conversation with Haym
es and Jimmy (Schnozzle) Du
rante, who was a guest on the
program, but sent the young fli
er's greetings to his family in
Bend.
filUiilbtiYQURf U5
Do You Hate HOT FLASHES?
If you suffer from hot flashes, feel
weak, nervous, a bit blue At times
-11 due to the functional "middle
age" period peculiar to women try
Lydla . Plnlcham'a Vegetable Oom
txvind to relieve such symptom.
Made especially for women u helps
nature Follow label directions.
LYDIALPINKHAM'SSS
HEY,
MAMA
AND DADDY
MAYBE YOU
WOULD FEEL
THIS GOOD TOO'
Syrsmin helps to lv. you mm .fwrsy Im
caus. it U s nutritivo tonk containinf Malt
Extract with Vitamins A B D C Thousands
tike It. Aikusfor
Bottle $1.50
Get It at Magills!
Chen Yu
Nail Lacquer
J.at:itier and Base
Set 75c
Chen Yu Lipstick
$1.00
Fin EH" KENNETH IwTri
llligl WOLFE iSffllpl
I l 13 14 I s- lb 17 a 1
io it it i5 .
i? i! iT""
ML