THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 18. 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
A C. Schaefer, who has been in
St. Vincents hospital, Portland,
since Oct. M alter suffering a
broken bach as a result ol ac
cident while falling timber
east of Prineville, is expected
to be well enough to return to
bend in about two weeks, his
wile has learned. Schaefer, who
lives on tne star route, was
brought to tne St. Charles hospi
tal alter the accident and taken
to Portland the next morning.
Chase Jsi. St. Clair, of the U. S.
employment service, will give a
lS-minutes talk on veterans'
privileges belore the American
Legion tonight at their regular
meeting in tne courthouse, 1. Kay
Miller, commander, has an-
inounced.
I The Junior choir of the Method
ist church will not hold its regular
rehearsal this evening, it has
been announced by tors. Craig
Coyner, who is attending the dra
ma "Otehello", with Paui Robeson
in the title role, in Portland. Also
while in Portland, Mrs. Coyner
will attend lectures by iNoble
Cain, eastern music composer and
euucator.
Mrs. L. H. Irving, Mrs. M. J.
Piliette and Mrs. ivi. K Snook,
all of Madras, visited Bend yes
terday. Mrs. John Mulder of Gateway
spent yesterday shopping Bend.
H. A. Alexander was in Bend
yesterday from Redmond.
Mrs. B. B. Balfour was in Bend
Wednesday from Powell Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bear re
turned last night from a business
trip to Portland.
The Deschutes county public
health association will hold a
board meeting in room 107 of the
O Kane builaing at 2 p. m. Satur
day, Mrs. Maurice L,. Roberts,
president, has announced.
Mrs. Kalph Dye, who moved
from Bena to Mauras on Dec. 1,
visited friends here yesterday.
Sue was accompanied by her
daughter. .
tars, iviaude Myerberg of Port
land is visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. W. Howland, here.
Lt. Omer Taylor, B-24 pilot who
recently completed group train
ing at Tucson, Ariz., left for To
peKa, Kans., yesterday following
a short visit here with his mother,
Mrs. C. C. Taylor.
Sid Harris, Summer Lake cattle
man, spent yesterday in Bend.
R. E. 'l ull, seaman 2c of Red
mond, was in Bend yesterday.
Tull, a son of Mrs. Harvey Tull
o Bend, recently received a
medical discharge at a Rhode Is
land naval hospital.
William C. Stalcup, specialist
3,'c, visited in Bend yesterday .
Lt. (j. g.) Sherman Eycleshei
1 mer, who recently visited his
mother, Mrs. R. L. Hulette, here,
is now chief steward on a cargo
shiD in the South Pacific. The
lieutenant, a graduate of Bend
high school, participated in the
invasion of bicily and Saipan,
following the assault troops to
land supplies unaer fire, it was
reported.
Trinity Episcopal Ladies guild
will meet ai 2:M p. m. Tuesday
with Mrs. D. W. Williamson, 27
Glen road, it was announced.
J. S. Whitney, supervisor of
conversion management for the
federal public housing authority,
Seattle, and John Dundore, field
TWO FINE PROGRAMS FOR THIS WEEK END'S ENTERTAINMENT!
CONTINUOUS SHOWING SATURDAY
h ' PLUS
i,f'M ' ?2r frf LATEST
W4f Vt"LtW NEWS
I III! UWJ'Jlfflg,
representative, Portland, were
here today inspecting govern
ment housing projects in Bend.
Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor
of the Deschutes national forest,
today returned from Koseourg
where he was called several days
ago by the illness of a sister.
N. A. Durst of Prineville, was
a bend caller today.
L. K. Mays, supervisor of the
Fremont national forest with I
neaaquarters in Lakeview, passed
through Bend today enroute to
Prineville where he will attend
sessions of the Oregon State Wool
Growers' association.
Lts. C. N. Parker and J. T.
McLaughlin of the Redmond army
air lieiu, last night were guests
at the pilot Butte inn.
Miss Shirley Chmman. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chris-
man of Box iftjO, Rt. 2, Bend and !
Miss Patricia Kagan, uaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. h-agan of 543
Congress street, Bend, earned the
distinction ot being placed on the
fall honor roll of Aiaryhurst col
lege. Miss Chrisman, a sopho
more, is an English literature
major and Miss cagan, a fresh
man is a mathematics major.
Capt. Kalph McNeeley, sta
tioned at the Redmond army air
field, visited bend fnenus yes
terday.
J. L. Hinton, stockman from
Shaniko, was in Bend today on
business,.
SSgt. and Mrs. J. P. Piper, of
the Redmond army air fielo, were
guests last nignt at the Pilot Butte
inn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Putman of
PrinevUle spent last night in
bend visiting frienas.
Mrs. H. A. overbaugh is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. K. M. Smith,
here. Mrs. overbaugh resides in
rtocky ord, Colo.
R. L. Howland, assistant state
liquor store supervisor, is m Bend
on business touay from Pendleton.
Miss Grace Damclson left tor
Portland toaay alter spending a
lew uays here as a guest of Mr.
and Mis. John Culf.n.
The Quest club will meet at 7:30
tonight with Miss Donna Kiel,
noi oolumoia.
Lt. and Mrs. John G. Yeager
are the parents ol a daughier,
joy Louree, born Jan. 12 in the
valley hospital at Klamath Falls.
Mrs. yeager is the former Miss
Mary wuihricn, and was visited
by ner parents, Mr. and Mrs.
nerman vvuthrich, 1445 Cumber
land street, wno returned to Bend
touay. Lt. Yeager, a graduate of
the bend high scnool, is with the
Fifth army air force in India.
The Elite Beauty Shop, 222 Ore
gon, will be closed Mon. and Tues.,
jan. 22 and 23, for redecorating.
Aqv.
Recular Conclaves of Pilgrim
Commandry No. 18, 8 ociock.
Thursday evening. Adv.
The Silhouette Shop will be
(closed this Wednesday and Thurs
day for redecoration, and open lor
business 1? riday morning. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanKs to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
We want to especially thank the
friends at Shevnn and IWA Local
6-7. For the beautiful, service,
floral offerings and other kind
nesses we are deeply grateful.
Mrs. A. L. jones and family
Mrs. Hattie Jones
and family. Adv.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
i
Faces Music
1 yA vll ;
(NEA Telephoto)
Benjamin Franklin Male, 73. arrives
In Chicago from St. Helens, Ore., on
his way to Hoult, W. Va., to face 50-year-old
murder charge. He volun
tarily confessed slaying of Walter O.
Smith, a teacher, who disciplined
Male's son. "It didn't mean to kill,"
said Male. "I've never thought of It
ui sin."
Old Death Case
Trial Date Set
Fairmont, W. Va., Jan. 18 mi
The Benjamin Franklin Male mur
der trial today was postponed
until Monday, Feb. 5, by order of
Marion county criminal court
Judge Charles E. Miller in com
pliance with a motion by defense
Attorneys, L. E. Johnson and
Worley Powell.
Counsel for the defense moved
for postponement on grounds
they had not been appointed when
the original Jan. 22 trial date was
set. They said it would take them
two weeks to gather facts in the
40-year-old case and bring a mate
rial witness to Fairmont irom
Oregon.
Although Male appeared in
good condition when he appeared
in court this morning with his at
torneys, his physician said he still
was suffering from "jailitis,"
which Dr. L. M. Yost described as
"a bad case of jitters."
Male will stand trial for the al
ledged murder of a crippled school
teacher, Walter O. Smith, at
Hoult, W. Va., in 1905.
CONTINUOUS SHOWING SATURDAY
x w TROUBLE AGAIN
MASTERFUL DRAMA! S
GLORIA JEAN ALAN CURTIS
FRANK CRAVEN GRACE McDONALD
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.) I
Rebekahs, Odd
Fellows Install
Officers Jointly
A joint installation with the
Odd Fellows was held Saturday
night by the Bend Rebekah lodge
In I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Ethan In
nls, district deputy president, and
Chester Johnson, district deputy,
assisted by Mrs. Rollo Morgan,
deputy marshall, and Paul Brook
ings, deputy grand marshall, In
stalled officers for 1944.
Following the Installation cere
monies Mrs. Robert J. Leader was
escorted to the front hall by Mrs.
Ora Allingham and presented with
the past noble grands jewel by
Mrs. Morgan. Robert J. Leader,
past noble grand of the Odd Fel
lows, was then escorted by Mn
Morgan and Brookings and pre
sented with a book, "Deserts,"
written by E. C Alford, who is
Mrs.. Oscar Larson's father. Os
car Larson made the presenta
tion. Officers installed by the Re
bekahs were: Mrs. T. Rose, noble
grand; Mrs. D. Newton Graham,
vice grand; Mrs. Andie Anderson,
right support ot the noble grand;
Mis. W. C. Quigley, left support;
Mrs. Ira Cram, right support of
the vice grand; Mrs. Edgar R.
Barnes, left support; Mrs. Fred
Gibson, recording secretary; Mrs.
b. M. Smith, financial secretary;
Miss Esther Efmery, treasurer;
Mrs. Thomas Russell, chaplain;
Mrs. Dee Bonsell, inside guardian;
Mrs. Douglas D. Dodge, outside
guardian, Mrs. Luther Miles, war
den; Miss Helen Joyce, conduc
tor; Mrs. A. E. Stevens, musician.
Refreshments were served after
the Inst? nations and dancing con
cluded the meeting.
.
W.B.A. Installs
Officers for '45
Mrs. D. Hill acted as installing
officers when the Women's Bene
fit association installed officers
for 1945 last Thursday in Norway
hall.
Officers installed were: Mrs. D.
Spencer, president; Mrs. Clarence
Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Ray
Allen, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. O.
Benton.past president; Mrs. Cecil
Hollinshead, sergeant; Mrs,
Robert Stout, chaplain; Mrs.
Noah Walker, ceremony mar
shall; Mrs. R. L. Winters, color
bearer.
Guests present were Mrs. Fred
Burroughs and Mrs. P. Gingrich
PRINEVILLE INSTALLATION
A large class of candidates will
be initiated into the Central Ore
gon canton and auxiliary of the
I.O.O.F. at joint installation cere
monies in Prineville on Saturday
night, according to an announce
ment. A. A. McLoughlin, of Chemawa,
general of the lodge, and Fred M.
Walker, Yamhill, a major in the
lodge, will pay their official visit
during the Prineville meeting.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
SOCIAL CALENDAR j
Tonight j
7 p. mI. H. S. with Mrs.!
Cecil Moore, 1132 Newport. I
7:30 p. m. USO Junior hostes-1
ses with Mrs. W. E. Emard, 529
Deleware. j
8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
craft in Moose hall.
8 p. m. Jr. League with Mrs.
Fred Spjvey, 508 Hill.
8 p. m. Ex Libris with Mrs.'
Harold Bentry, 254 Jefferson.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor past
presidents with Mrs. E. J. Mc-
Dermont, 1630 W. 11th.
Friday
10 a. m.- Boyd Acres home ex
tension club- with Mrs. W.- Selkin.
2 p.- m. Westminister Presby
terion sewing circle, Mrs. M. J.
Herbert, 305 Deleware.
8 p. m. Modern Woodmen in
stallation, Norway hall.
8 p. m. Ladies auxiliary of
Patriarchs militant installation,
I. O. O. F. hall.
Saturday
8 p. m. USO dance, service
men and junior hostesses.
8 p. m. Joint . installation
Central Oregon canton and aux
iliary of I. O. O. F. at Prineville.
Sunday
4 p. m. USO Sunday special
buffet. Service men and junior
hostesses.
Tuesday
2:30 p. m. Trinity Episcopal
ladies guild with -Mrs. D. W. :
Williamson, 27 Glen. I
Mrs. Giersch Is j
Honored By Group
Mrs. Lloyd Giersch, a bride of
two months, was entertained at a ,
wedding anniversary dinner by
employees of the J. C. Penney
store at the Pine Tavern on Wed
nesday night. Mrs. Giersch the
former Miss Ethel Fuerestein of'
Bend, was married in Albany on;
Nov. 16. Cpl. Giersch is now in'
Louisiana.
She was presented with a blan
ket at the conclusion of the dinner, i
Those present were Mrs. Alfred
Hunnel, Miss Rose Rukaveno,
Mrs. William Grindle, Miss Gladys
Heinhart, Mrs. Kenneth Roach,
Mrs. Clifford Briggs, Miss Leona
Falkowski, Mrs. Myron KJose and
Mrs. Elaine Smith.
!
REDMOND D.A.K. MEETS
Redmond, Jan. 18 (Special)
Mrs. C. R. McLallin entertained
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution Friday by
reading from a paper published
in 1864. The group met with Mrs.
C. H. Irvin. The February moot
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Roberts.
Hale Funeral to
Be Held Saturday
Funeral services for Dorrls
Calvin Hale, who died suddenly
Wednesday afternoon at the
Lumbermen's hospital, will be
held in the Nlswonger and Wins
low chapel at 2:30 p. m. Saturday.
Rev. Holly R. Jarvis, former pas
tor of the Bond Christian church
now stationed at Lebanon, Will
conduct the services. Committal
will be In the Bell Christ mausole
um at Salem.
Mr. Hale was stricken shortly
before his death while at work at
The Brooks Scanlon Lumber Com
pany Inc., plant, where he had
been employed for more than 25
years.
DATE FOB BUSMAN CIKLS
New York mi "At 6 p. m. after
the war," Russian girls used to
whisper to their lovers as thry
departed for war hoping that
they would be able to keep the
rendezvous. The phrase was used
as the title. of a musical comedy i
film which wont into production
during the Battle of Stalingrad,
predicting the defeat of Germany j
in the spring of 1945. The film ,
recently had its premiere and is ;
immensely popular, according to
the Moscow representative of ;
Russian war relief.
CAMP 'WHIRLS' FOR NAVV I
Oltumwn, la., 'll" Oiip of the'
nalion's leading baton Iwirlers, j
who won the national high school
championship three years in a
row 1 937-1 U39 - has donned Niivy
blur's and leads the Ottumwa, li.,
naval air station hand. Ho is Sea
man 2 c Karl Thin-man, Brook
field, Mo., who this year won the;
national men's championship at
the Chicago Musical Festival fori
the second time.
MYERS, St III EI.ER BACK
W. II. Myers, general manager,
and A. L. O. Schuelei, assistant
general manager of The Shevlin
Hlxon Company today had re
turned to Bend after attending
a timber exchange hearing i.i
Klamath Kails.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
with mad'J'riiPK itch, bum and irritation.
6furt'a Pyramid Sopooiitorlea brinir i
quick. welcome relief. Their irrand medi- I
cation tnans real comfort, rediicea strain, 1
helps tighten relaxed memhranea, dcntly
lubricatrs and softeni. Protective and i
I anti -c hailing, so eay to e. O. arnume J
Stuart's Pyramid bupposiioms at 1
afore wntiout or f
iker's monar-bsck guarantee.
".
$1.20 Sal
Hepatica ... 97c
$2.50 Saraka, $1.96
$1.00 Wind and Weather Lotion, 50c
. ' TL'SSV
Johnson Baby Oil ........ .qt. $1.69
200 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain .... .31c
1
A BIG JOB
TO FILL
There are no "easy" pre
scriptions. Each one calls for
and receives I ho full ex
pemliture of the pharma
cist's training, skill and ex
pcrience in selecting, meas
uring, and dixpcnHing the
prescribed Ingredients. Each
prescription Is "a big job to
fill" because it is an inipor
tnnt Joii . . . and we fill it to
'perfection, using quality
drugs of sfaiiilunl strength
In every instance.
Open Daily
Until
8:00 P. M.
Bend's Yesterdays
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(Jan. 18, 1930)
(l-'rnm Tliu llullctin 1-I!cm)
Waller J. Perry of the local
forest service, expresses belief
that Central Oregon's "brown
snow" is very fine pumice frag
ments, possibly originating in the
Aleutian volcanoes.
Weather in the Laplno area
warms up, the temperature rising
to 60 above after hovering sev
eral days below zero.
Prompt arrival of firemen pre
vents any serious loss by fire
which breaks out in the EVickson
grocery store on Wall street.
Stale game officials prepare to
scatler grain in Central Oregon
as deep snows deprive quail and
other birds their natural feed.
Tom O'Brien announces 1 lie
opening of a piano studio in the
O'Donnell building. j
Mr. and Mrs. Call Rurklum and;
Kric Anderson return to Bendi
after spending two weeks in San
Francisco.
Miss Berniece Elder, who Ims:
been ill In the St. Cliaiies hospi-j
tal, expecls to return home in sev-'
oral days.
Announcement of the marriage
of Miihuin Meagher and Miss.
Kileen Heal Is made.
Fire causes damage to the nil- j
tomobilo of F. T. Treichcl, 225:
Newport avenue. I
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring v
Sleepless Nights
T (nrtorfi fuiy your ltidnvn fnntuln 1.1 mil"
rf liny tutieaor liltrnj whirh help to purify thq
Mood and kep you benlthy. Vlia they gt
ttred snd don t work rijrht in tho dnytimp,
many rwopk. have to Ret, up nii(lii. Frrfpirnt
or iu-Rnf vpHft with tunart ins arid burning
txiniftirnre hwt there in puni.eihing rmii(
ith your kidney or Idvldir. llon't nesfo-t
tli if romiitinn ami e voliialilf, rtful lMn,
When disorder d kidney (u net inn rwritiit
poiaonoiui mttlUT to n-n-nin in your Mood, it
ttmy alnj coue nuffitiiiK hiirkm ljfi, rht-iirrmtii
paitifi, I'd piiinn, I'iMR of pep end energy,
swelling, ptilfiiniae uuder the cyoa, head;bua
Mtfl dlliti'na.
Don't ait! Aelr your dnjpit for Tnnn's
I'iUa, uyl nwrtfil ny by nnlli-nin far over 4)
earn, 'J hry give huppy fief ami will help
the 15 miW of kidney lule flunh out tuiinnn-
ous waau from yuur Ukwd. Oot Uuu s I'UIs.
. . .
its tne uiu Tiii.Mi in s.-vi.m;s to
buy the large sixes of your dally
drug ami toiletry needs. There's
more fur your money In them
greater economy and greater con
venience and when you buy the
BIG SIZES, you save war-critical
packaging materials. Always ask for
the BIG SIZE It's the better buy
ALL WAYS . . . especially at our
rock-bottom prices on yuur favorite
nationally advertised brands.
nunirurm
$1.00 Calox Powder 79c
50c Teel Dentifrice, 39c
50c Squibb Tooth
Powder 37c
Dr. West Plate Brush 47c
60c Polident 49c
$1.00 Lysol 89c
$1.00Zonite 79c
$1.50 Takara Pow. $1.19
$1.00 Ccrtane Pow. 89c
$1.00 M. D. Powder 89c
Cream Oil 79c
$1.00 Lucky Tiger
Tonic 79c
$1.25 Molle Cream, 98c
Old Spice Mug.. $1.00
85c Burma Shave.. 69c
Add 20 Federal excise lax to
Cosmetic Jewelry, LuffKage
JAPS GET 'PROTECTION'
t My United 1'rnM!
Tho newest Japanese defense
against American Superfortress
raiils is a "combination air raid
shelter digging tool and rein
forced umbrella," Tokyo radio re
ported Thursday. Tho broadcast
said this "handy utility tool" was
invented by a school tcached who
thereby won a contest for "now
and useful devices," and added:
"After the body protecting hole
has been dug, the umbrella is
raised with its reinforced top to
protect the user from falling ob
jects." FORCED SERVICE ASKED
Salem, Ore., Jan. 18 Ui Com
pulsory universal military serv
ice for persons over 18 years of
age was asked in a memorial to
congress submitted to the senate
by Sen. Thomas Mahoney, Port-
Sure, you'll enjoy
Sat., Dec. 16
Saturday
and his orchestra
FUN GALORE
Fine Music Maple Spring Floor
. Dancing 9 to 12
Bim mum mwi
AIIACIII
.98
100
TABS
For Qukfc
.it
f OMNIA
uut
tut
CllSAM
tcwom
sat
.emit-Aft
JUN1W- IS VJ
TAMPAAl
41
Utt"W
' tVts
3
Reltetlw
'Tired Eyei
Modess..3 doi. for 59c
Sundays
A to 12 nowi
6 to 8 P. BL
land, today.
PASTEURIZATION SOUGHT
Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 18 tui
Pasteurization of all milk in Ore
gon except that from herds
known to bo free from Bangs
disease on the basis of frequent
tests was proposed by a resolu
tion adopted at the concluding
session of the Oregon State Dairy
men's association here last night.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do falsa teoth drop, slip or wabbta
when you talk, eat utunh or aneez7
Ixm't be Annoyed and emharrassud by
aunh handicaps. KABTKETH, an alka
line (non-ncli powder to aprlnkla on
your plates, rteeps falsa teeth mora
firmly aut. Gives confident feeling: of se
curity and added comfort. No gummy,
K'Kify, puaty taste or feeling. Get FAB
TKfciTH today at any drug a tor.
it!
and every
night, v;:th