THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1945
PASbFIVt
Local News
Maximum yesterday, 45 dogTeesJ
jlinlinura " "" -
Temperature: 10 p. SO d
J- 10 a. m-, 37 degrees. Vel
Sty 'of wind: 10 p. m, miles;
10 a. nu, 7 miles-
Mr and Mrs. William' Blind have
received word from their son,
Leiand, now in England, where he
Is serving as a gunner in the air
corps, that he has been promoted
TSTr sergeant to the rank of staff
" reeant. Leiand is a former Bend
nigh school student
Mrs A. E. Stevens was sur
mised' yesterday by the unexpect
VJj arrival of her sister, Mrs. R. R.
franklin, of Denver, Colo, and;
her brother, C. E. Crouch, of
Fall City, Neb. Crouch and Mrs.
Franklin plan to remain in Bend
lor several days.
Mrs Percy Arkle of Redmond
visited Bend yesterday. .
The courthouse will Be closed
to visitors from noon Saturday
until 8 a.m. Monday In order that
George Brooks, janitor, may wax
the floors, County Judge C. L. Al
len, announced today. JThe u. S.
employment office will be open on
Saturday afternoon but visitors
must enter it by the side door,
Allen stated. '
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
:i .v j- 'i i f
1 Mjs. via I
PLUS ISW
2ND HIT ' lilfijUl
Mrs. A. A. Anderson of Red
mond, was in Bend yesterday
visiting friends and shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Craig and
small daughter, Sue, were in
Bend from Gilchrist yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Halmer of Redmond
spent yesterday in Bend.
Mrs. E. Nelson, who has spent
several days visiting her son,
George Nelson, here, returned to
her Portland home yesterday.
Mrs. Virgil Hill was In Bend to
day from her home in Gilchrist.
Mrs. Harry Kisslef and daugh
ters, Judy and Tonia, were in
Bend yesterday from Redmond.
Mrs. A. L. James is spending a
few days in Bend to be near her
two-year-old daughter, Beatrice,
who is seriously ill in the St.
Charles hospital.
I-t. Robert L. Hetherington of
Redmond was in Bend yesterday,
W. H. Meyers, general manager
Of The Shevlin Hlxon Company,
left today for Portland where he
Will confer with officials of the
U. S. forest service in the regional
headquarters tomorrow.
MT. and Mrs. Sam Freedman
and three-year-old son, Joe, of
Powell Butte spent last night in
Bend.
HaroW Scritsmier, sawmill op
erator of Heppner, visited friends
m Bona today.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arbow re
turned from a business trip to
Portland last night.
George J. Child plan to go to
The Dalles tomorrow on business.
Mrs. Anne Mogan, who has
spent the past .week visiting her
son, John Mogan and family here,
left yesterday for her home in
Fort Steilacom, Wash.
Pfc. Cecil J. Weber came back
to Bend on furlough Tuesday
after 24 months overseas. He is
visiting ' his mother, Mrs. Gust
Weber and other relatives, in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weber,
69 Ogden. Attached to a trans
portation corps, "Red" has spent
!the last 13 .months In Australia.
I Prior to that he was stationed in
! New Guinea for 13 months.
Mayor A. T. Niebergall today
i had returned to Bend after spend
j ing several days in Portland and
I Seattle on business,
i SSgt. J. F. Barton was a guest
I last night at the Pilot Butte Inn
! from the Redmond army air field.
I Lafayette Gordon Hilgers, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hil
gers, 1375 Newport avenue, has
graduated from the naval air tech
nical training center at Norman,
Okla, with a rating of seaman
1c, friends here learned today.
Hilgers, a graduate of the Bend
high school, was second highest
in the graduating class.
Mrs. Ross Houck of Suntex, is
111 at the home of her sister, Mrs.
W. O. Evans, 305 Lee Lane, it was
reported today. Mrs. HoucR waB
accompanied to Bend by her hus
band, who returned to the Silver
creek district yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde Hauck left today lor
a vacation in Spokane and Pasco,
Wash. . .
The Deschutes public health as
sociation will hold a board meet
ing in room 107 of the O'Kane
building at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Archie Mcwilliams. ex-para
trooper who is now a member of
tne stair or kbnd, left lor Fort-
land last night, to enter the U. S.
Veterans hospital. He was accom
panied by his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dahl left
Bend yesterday for Seattle, Wash.
They expect to be in the Wash
ington city for about week. ,
Sgt. Vern Hartford, a veteran
of 30 months service in the south
Pacific, was a visitor in Bend to
day from his home in Tumalo,
where he is on sick leave. He has
been in the Baxter general hospi
tal in Spokane, Wash., since Sep
tember, following his raturn from
New Guinea, where he . served
with the Salem company of the
lb2 infantry, 41st division.
Jack S. Davis has entered the
Veterans hospital in Portland for
ireaimeni.
Mrs. H. T. Eastridge, of Salem,
is visiting in Bend with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Claude- T. Cook, 214
Vine Lane. - .
Miss June Merritt, who has
spent the past week in Ellens
burg, Wash., Is expected back to
Mrs. F. W. Wells has been elect
ed to the office of lecturer in the
Eastern Star grange, replacing
Mrs. R. I. Hamby who resigned.
MM
March of Dimes
Aides Appointed
Madras, January 19 (Special)
Dr. V. S. Howard will head the
annual March of Dimes Ball com
mittee for Jefferson county.
The following are committee
chairman: Ashwood, Mrs. Gladye
Keegan; Grizzly, Mrs. Gladys
Monroe," Camp Sherman, Mrs.
Evelvn Foster: Culver. Mrs. Vesta
Heising; Metollus, Mrs. Elizabeth funds lor the foundation for in-
Lochrie; warm springs, Mrs. j.
W. Elliott; Gateway, Mrs. Jessie
Hobbs; Horse Heaven, Mrs. Rose
Lewis. Mrs. Clair Taylor of Mad
ras heads the county woman's
division.
Howard has announced a dance
to be held at the Madras Com
munity hall on Saturday evening
January 27.
Guardians
Plans were made at the Tues
day night meeting for raising
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights Ladies free.
Adv.
THEY'RE COMIN' FOR MILES
TO SEE
The sreatest radio
show of all now
on the screen .
"The National
Barn Dance"
TOWER
SUNDAY MONDAY
-lstShow Sunday at 1 P. M.
(Be In Line)
NOTICE MEMBERS I.W.A.
LOCAL 6-7
Regular meeting Sunday, Jan
uary 21, 2:00 p. m. Local hall, 933
Bond Street. Matter of Interna
tional Negotiations to be taken up.
Adv.
"' . NOTICE '
Bay gelding, no discernable
brand, old wire cut on upper left
front leg. white spot on forehead,
large white saddle mark on right
wither. Horse has been annoying
me for the last 6 months. Will not
remain off the place when driven
away. Owner may have same by
paying damages, leea Dili ana
cost of advertising upon proof of
ownership, it not claimed tnis
horse will be sold January 27 at
my place. Charlie Williamson,
Butler Market Road. Adv.
Richard A. Myrick
Signs With Navy
Richard Arthur Myrick, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Myrick,
25 Louisiana, Bend, has been as
signed to the navy and radio tech
nician training according to word
received by Chief Paul Connet, re
cruiter in charge of the Central
Oregon navy recruiting station,
Bend, today.
Myrick was qualified for radio
technician training by passing the
Eddy test which he took at the
Bend navy recruiting sub-station.
He has been transferred to &an
Diego naval training center for
his "boot" training and will be
assigned to a radio materiel
school as soon as his indoctrina
tion training is complete.
Dick attended Bend high school
until the time of his qualifying for
radio technician training and was
scheduled to graduate in May.
Ex-La pine Man
Buried in Bend
' Graveside services were held
in the Pilot Butte cemetery this
afternoon for Frederick J. Mc
Carthy, 69, a former resident of
L-aplne, wno died several days
ago in San Francisco, The bodyj
ol Mr. McCarthy, who was a
proofreader on a San Francisco
newspaper, was shipped here for
burial beside his wife, Katherine,
who died several years ago.
Rev. Kenneth Tobias officiated
at the rites; and funeral arrange
ments were made by Nlswonger
and Winslow.
The Elite Beauty Shop, 222 Ore
gon, will be closed Mon. and Tues.,
Jan. 22 and 23, for redecorating.
. Adv.
(Continued from Page One)
Rath's
Dresses
Suits Coats
Further Reductions!
ALL 1944 FALL AND WINTER!. nrlfO
DRESSES TO SELL FOR IL YXXW
Save up to 50
on Suits and Coats
I
Hats
All Winter Millinery ea.
$1
and near East Prussia.
Both Moscow and Berlin hinted
that the battle of Poland was
turning into the battle of Ger
many with an invasion of Silesia,
and second hand reports said pan
ic had broken out in the Silesian
capital of Breslau and other cities
in the border region fronting Po
land. .
The German high command ac
knowledged that "on the entire
front from the northern slopes
of the Carpathians to the Niemen
river, the winter battle for the
German eastern provinces con
tinues with greatest fierceness."
Yarn Donations
Asked by Juniors
Donations of yarn are needed
to complete two afghans being
made by the Camp Fire girls for
the junior Red Cross, Mrs. Joe
Elder, director, said today. The af
ghans one knitted and one wov
en are well started but the 13
Unaliyee girls making them have
exhausted their supply of yarn.
The girls are anxious to com
plete them, Mrs. Elder stated, as
the work Is a group project, di
rected by Miss Jean Webster.
Yarn may be left at the City
Drug company, Mrs. Elder said.
Arriving Every Day
New Spring Dresses
7.95 to 17.95
Happy first choice for the early shopper
sparkling new . fashions in spring
dresses, prints and plains, all colors, in
he fabrics you like. Be the first to try
hem on! .
CHARGE IT OR USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
83 1 WaH Phone 282
Portland Plans
To Test Herds
Portland, Ore, Jan. 19 nnThe
family cow or goat In Portland
i will receive regular Inspections as
j a means of preventing the spread
! of undulant fever, the Portland
! city council decided today.
The new ordinance provides tor
tests for mastitis every 90 days,
and once a year lor tuberculosis
and Bang's ,disease. Because such
family cows are generally isolated
from herds, the ordnance specifies
longer intervals between tests for
the latter diseases.
Railroad Officials
Visitors in Bend
H.iD. Athon, former railroad
freight and passenger' agent In
Bend who left about 15 years ago,
visited old .friends here last night.
Athon is now livestock agent for
the Union Pacific at Portland. He
visited Berid last night after at
tending the woolgrowers' conven
tion in Prineville.
Athon was accompanied by Jack
L. Reeves, livestock agent at Salt
Lake City, and George Penrose,
agricultural agent at the Port
land terminal of the railroad, both
of whom also attended the Prine
ville meetings.
Official Records
fantile paralysis. Every Bluebird
and Camp Fire group is partici
pating in the drive, miss Jean
Webster was named chairman of
the council fire committee. Mrs.
Rees Brooks will be in charge of
arrangements for "Go to Church
Sunday." After the business meet
ing Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, guest
speaker, demonstrated beading
and the making of needlepoint'
headbands. The next meeting will
oe neid February l at 7:30 p. m.
in the Pilot Butte inn. , i
Iyopta I
The girls In the Iyopta group
drew names for "secret pals" and
then spent the remainder of the
afternoon making plaster of Paris
pins. Merrillee Prentice served re
ireshments before the girls ad
journed, i
" Wetomachlck
The Wetomachlck group is
working on Christmas card scrap-:
books lor Mrs. John Matson,
whicn will be sent to childrens'
hospitals. The girls will enjoy a
potluck dinner and council lire
Wednesday night at the home tf
Buena Barton.
Oregon Trail
The Oregon Trail Bluebirds
were presented with pins on Mon
day. They worked on notebooks
and reviewed their song and wish.
Pine
The ghls in the Pine Bluebirds
received pins at their meeting.
Their guardian, Mrs. Blakley,
gave them two large scrapbooks
to fill and give to tne St. Charles
hospital. ,
Wahunka - .
Girls of Wariaiika elected of
ficers. They are: Betty Knoult,
president: Jackie Craven, vice-
president; Jean Rademacher, sec-j
.retary; Catherine DeRushia,
treasurer; Doris Drake, scribe;
Donna Rhodes, victory chairman;
Marjorie Prentice, song leaaer;
and Diane Mackenzie, accompan
ist. Mrs. Gail Baker is their guar
dian. Unallyco
Unaliyees met Tuesday at Reld
school tor the court of awards.
Mrs. Rclla Henry examined them
for the rank of trail seeker. The
girls will be officially given this
rank at the grand council fire at
Redmond in March. Next week
the girls Will celebrate their an
nual collective birthday party.
There will be twelve candies on
Vie cake this year, as all these
girls will be twelve years , old
during the year.
UKUCl' idEETIN'GS
Monday
Katawasteya Miss Harriet 1
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
Oregon Trail Blueoirus Mrs. !
Carl fc-rickson, 211 Drake road,
3:45 p. m. j
, Juniper 'Jays Mrs. Claude,
Cook, aii Vine lane, 3:4b p. m.
DaKonya Mrs. Holla Henry,
319 SisemoiO, 3:50 p. m.
Tuesday
Unaliyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reid school, 4 p. m.
Okihl Miss Lilly Shlpler, at
home of Virginia Holey, 615 Flor
ida, 4 p. m.
Beautiful vibrant
shades, soft pastels or
white have your pick!
Jewelry' necklines,
draw-string rounds and
many-others. We've
everything in blouses
and at prices you'll applaud.
Add a Dash of Color!
Whit.t galore, with lovely new
embroicfersd pique trim, em
broidered madalias, ruffles end
flutings. Plein too end lovely
prints end stripes.
V v ;U A" lilt To Qo With Their
298 398
SKIRTS
We've the skirts to pleese ye me tlrtrH
to match your outfits. SeTid colors,
plaids, herringbones, thecVs, in wool,
part wool or reyon, pleeted or gored
models, large end small. Here's where
you'll find juxt whet yWre Woking fori
Don't forget War Bonds 2.98 to 8,95
WtTLE
7H PLACE TO TRADE
SALE of
Coats - Dresses
still In progress
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs. Gall Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m.
Wetomachick Mrs. Patricia
Prlmeau, at the home of Mrs.
Claude Wanlchek, Carroll Acres,
4 p. m.
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak-
Miscellaneous
Honorable discharges: Louis F,
Tackitt and Alfred A. Johnson,
both U. S. army.
Marriage license: Virgil Clover
and Ola A. Denton, both of Bend,
both legal age. ' ;
FARMERS UNION PLANNED..
Madras, January 19 (Special)
Plans were made last Monday
night to organize a Farmer's
Union In Jpfferson county. It was
decided that Culver would form
a group next Monday night with
election of officers and Madras
the same on Tuesday night.
Ammon Grice, state president of
the group, was present at the
meeting here.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulsion relievos promptly be
cause it goes ri(?ht to the spat of the
trouble to help loown and expnl
eerm 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 Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the Vay it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
$
Lumber and Box Shooks
lii J
COMPARE FDR FRESHNESS
ik iz iK t
'. Serve This dzS
Enriched "'''A
. Loaf -
FRESH
DAILY
FROM CENTRAL OREGON'S MOST MODERN BAKERY ,
AT YOUR
GROCERS
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Thursday
Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, S:45 p.
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds Rosella
Knight, Reld school, 3:45 p. m.
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m.
- tfrMa?
Iyopta Mrs. Rees Brooks, 814
Harmon, 3:45 p. m. -
Sweet Pea Bluebirds Mrs. W.
G. Coleman, 1471 West Third, 3:45
p. m.
Happy Times Bluebirds Miss
Charlotte Mulllns, Reid school,
3:30 p. m. .
HELPING TO
FINISH THE JOB
Thcusanda upon thousands of vital
war calls go over the Long Distance
wires every day and night. Sometimes
there's a rush on certain lines.
When your call is on a crowded
circuit, you will help Long Distance
keep things moving if you'll co-operate
when she says, "Please limit your
call to 5 minutes."
iletp Speed 'i'tetoryBuy Storm War Bomdm
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Business Office Ml Bond St. : Tcfcphone 561
t