....1
i t
'.. TEMPERATURES
jUximuiu 'jmMjf, o uegrees.
juuunuin tutu UHE", 'M uetfrraja.
" TODAVS weather
Teniperumres! lu P- 5 de
crees; W uegroes. Ve
locity of wind: id p. m., 4 miles;
10 ajn., 8 nulea.
jlr. and Mrs. Bernard P. Bishop,
17 Terminal place, are the parents
of a son, Jack Bernard wsnop,
born at tne St. Vincent's hospital,
Portland. The child's maternal
eranaparenia are ir. ana lvns.
Uuu- onerWsU, loriner toeiiu Xw
aeiim now uvmg m luc. lioua.
Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge B. Mur
docK passed tnrougn uend touay
Ven route tu an cwiasco ironi
'? Chicago. . juUtuock represent a
raucu' Hianiuaciurer.
hirs. tia.g ' coyner returned
from foruauu ye&ieruay alter at
tending a periurmance of "Othel
lo" suuiiiig ram KODes'on. Vvtme
jn I'oiuanu, ivirs. coyner saw ner
son, uaig coyner, jr., wno lives
in oaieiu. tie win report tor ac
tive amy at ion uougias, utan,
on eo. J. alter being on tne re
serve list tor tne past eignt
nionins. while at tne tiieater ivus.
Coyner also aw tne luisses i-aisy
Boies, Margaret' unaicner ana
Beny tacrajueni Bena giris now
attending college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tempe are here
from Everett, Wash., to visit Mrs.
Tempe's sisters, Mrs. Jerry KicKer
and Mrs. C. C. Taylor.
Mrs. T. S. Anglin plans to leave
tomorrow for Portland and Se
attle where she will buy merchan
dise for the Wetle store.
Ray Vager of Lapine shopped
in Bend yesterday.
Vernon A. Knight filed an hon
orable discharge from the army
, here yesterday. .
i Mrs. Harry Swanson, former
court reporter here, arrived
Wednesday from the east, where
she spent the last several months
with relatives, to visit Bend
friends.
Miss Kathleen Angland re
turned last night from Ellens
burg, Wash., where she spent the
last week.
Bernard C. Davis and Leonard
Starks, state auditors, are in Red
mond today auditing the books
of the Central Oregon Irrigation
district.
Frank R. Prince, Jr., who has
been visiting his parents, Major
and Mrs. Frank R. Prince, in ban
Francisco, has returned to his
home in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scritsmier
are here from Heppner, where
Scritsmier operates a saw mill, to
HURRY! BOoxPENFATCE 12:45 P.M.
Sunday Shows at
if J.i
j:THE SCfcEEM
fl Swing our with all your Vif
radio favorites in a C ULZmS
JpSyUomboree of Rustic JnTj
JSjS&S ROBERT BENCHLEY WABEL PAIGE
-'jgZX NATIONAL BARN DANCE TRODPE j
(sjT PAT BUTTRAM 10E KELLY J),
WVf IUIU BELLE and SCOTTV
THE DINNIH6 SISTERS
a "fefJl THE HODSIER HOT. SHOTS J
rn w LI iBvir ti.. i,int wnnrtctioiuer ,bs
Ends Henry Gloria Jean
Tonight Aldrich "DESTINY"
C "
visit Mrs. Scrltsralert sister, Mrs.
Peggy Aiken, now In the-St.
Charles hospital. They are Buy
ing at the Aiken home.
,,. Albert Baker is spending leave
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Max Mackett A former Bend res
iaent, he is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. to. Bauer, now living in Port
land rua oroiner, fvt. lister
carter, was Kiueu In action wi
oct. &t in t rance. Albert has been
in the navy tor some time. ,
A uve-pouna, lo-ounce daugh
ter, as yet uu-named, -was born to
Mr. anu Mrs. eiaig coyner, jr.,
in Saiem last nignu
H. R. Tonseui, forest service
ranger for tne 'ort Rock district,
was a Bena business visitor to
aay, caning at tne piiices of the
iJeschutes national forest.
- Mrs. rauiine day oi Redmond,
was nere tooay visiting irienos
ana shopping.
Air. aim lurs. R. T, Buzard and
Mr. ana iwrs. r. l.. ouzara ot
uixevjew, last night were guests
at tne jfiiot tsutte inn.
Gaa BaKer, nre assistant In the
staii or the uescnutes national
iorest, returned toaay irom Prine
vuie wnere he attended sessions
of the Oregon State wool Grow
ers' association.
Lt. U.e.i Robert D Martin Is
at present stationed at ratuxent
, iu., on transport auty witn
tne navy, xrienos nave learned.
LX. Martin is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Martin, former Bend
residents and now in Seattle,
Vvash. The senior Martin is also
serving in the navy.
Members of. the -Junior cham
ber of commerce auxiliary will
hold a business meeting in the
Sun room of the Pilot Butte Inn
Monday at 8 p. m., Mrs. Wilfred
Jossy, publicity director, an
nounced today.
Miss Josephine Reels of Red
mond was in Bend yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll
and daughter, Kathleen, were
shopping in Bend yesterday from
Sisters.
Mrs. William Shoemaker of
Prineville spent yesterday in this
city.
ivlrs. Dewey Craig of Gilchrist
was in Bend on business yester
day. Mrs. H. D. Evans of the Rich
ardson district shopped in Bend
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haynes,
ffivmnr' raclHnnf c e( KVAonn t 'allf
have moved to Bend where Haynes
is employed in a local sawmill.
Their son, Austin, is in the coast
guard.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Meeks of
Hampton were in Bend yesterday.
Donald Brown was in Bend yes
terday from Culver City.
Pfc. Pat Cashman arrived yes
terday on a three-day pass and Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Maurice
2 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.
Ctm Directed toy HUGH BENNETT Oft
THE
' Old Glory Flies
1'. .s
1
z
rNEt Telephoto)
Hoisted proudly over Dagupan City Rail as civic functions are restqred
under American protection, Old Glory waves once more above Luzon toll.
, . . , r-
P. Cashman. Pat is with a medical
detachment at Camp Beale, Calif.
Dance at Eastern Star -Grange
hall Saturday night. Ladles free.
, Aav.
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.
Two U. S. Fliers
In Isles Rescued
Gen. MacArthur's Headquar
ters, Luzon, Jan. 20 il Two
American airmen reached head
quarters safely today after being
snot down and spending some
time with Filipino guerillas.
They were Lt. Floyd Fulkerson
of Little Rock, Ark., army pilot
shot down over Clark field who
had been with the guerillas 2G
days; and Lt. (J.g.) Yates Hickey
of Seattle, navy pilot shot down
over Porac who had been with the
guerillas 36 days.
Lap
ine
Lapine, Jan. 20 (Special)
Mrs. James Stearns went to Pnne
vlldle last week to visit her moth
er for a few days. From there she
went to Portland on business, re
turning Monday evening.
I Mrs. Billy James went to Red
I mond Tuesday to visit her father,
Dan Monroe who is seriously ill in
the hospital there. Her brother,
I Bill Monroe, and family of Port-
land, Mrs. Dan Monroe, and
Charles Monroe and another
I brother from Mitchell, have all
I been here to be near the father.
Mrs. Jamcsison and daughter,
! Joan, made a trip to Portland last
j week to visit Mrs. Jamesison's
parents.
Mrs. Logan Newton was ill sev-.
j eral days last wek.
George Price, youngest son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Don Price of Shev
lin, wounded twice in action
i against Germany, visited the La
pine schools Tuesday. George is
a graduate of Lapine high school.
The Lapine girls sewing club
met Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Budd Capps.
John R. Posey, fireman 1c son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Posey of
Shevlin accompanied by his sister
Margaret Posey v;sited in Lapine
Tuesday.
Posey and sister are both for
mer students of the Lapine
schools, going from Lapine to
2
Shows at 2 -
to
T0OT& THEY CONQUER
GARSON
PIDGEON
9 .
it
"55
Ends Fred MacMurry Barbara Stanwyck
Tonight "DOUBLE INDEMNITY"
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY. JAN. 20.
Over Luzon
;
Gilchrist when camp moved into
Kiamatn county,-
BendUSO Plans ,
Weekend Program
Can-can dancers Wui liven
things up at the USO dance for
service men tonight during the
intermission when they climax the
tloor show to be staged by the
"Down Beat Rollies," an aggrega
tion of local talent which, accord
ing to Mrs. Craig Coyner, USO di
rector in charge of press relations,
"is plenty hot."
Ine Down Beat Dollies come on
at 9:30 tonight. The dance starts
at 8 in the 'trinity parish hall, the
present USO heauquarters. Re-
ireshments will be served by the
Methodist Womens Society and
the snack bar will also be open.
The USO opened at 4 this after
noon. It will open at 1 p. m. to
morrow. At 4 p. m. tomorrow a
buffet luncheon, consisting of
salads, sandwiches, doughnuts and
cake will be served, Mrs. Coyner
stated. .
Baptist Rally
Set for Sunday
The Deschutes Association of
Baptist Young People will hold a
rally at the Hrst Baptist church
here tomorrow from 2 to 6:30 p.m.
with a large attendance expected.
Youthful members will be present
from most Central Oregon com
munities, according to an an
nouncement. A program will be presented by
various groups. Rev. fclvin Fast of
Redmond will be the principal
speaker. Rev. Ted Goodwin of
Prineville will be present.
Officers of the association are
Miss Terry Peden, president, Red
mond ; Lawrence Beach, vice-president,
Bend; Miss Naomi Brown,
state board member; Miss Ruth
Goodwin, secretary-treasurer;
Rev. Kenneth Tobias, pastoral ad
visor. 3 CONDUCTORS IN FAMILY
Bangor, Me. u The Cust fam
ily of Bangor is true to the Maine
Central railroad system, with
three conductors all in service on
the eastern division. William Cust
has completed 40 years' service as
a freight conductor, while his
brother James and his son Donald
hold similar positions.
Plastics will replace metals
after the war only in cases where
they meet the particular require
ments of the Job.
STARTS
SUNDAY
4:30 - 7 - 9:30
THE FUTURE!
v . jj" I
J
& rn
i L 4
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 ajn. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Posr-WarVVWds
Discussed Before
A.A.U.W. Thursday
"Our mental attitude In the post
war period will determine our des
tiny," Mrs. R. S. Yarnes told
members of the Bend branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women on Thursday night
when they met at the home of
Mrs. George Simerville, 644 Har
riman. Mrsv Yarnes reviewed the
boon, The Rest of Your Life," by
Leo Cherne,
A symposium, composed of
Bend high school stuuents, dis
cussed tne postwar- situation in
Central Oregon. Roberta Childers
discussed irrigation ana power.
George Armstrong spoke on farm
ing projects, and Verdun Russell
told of forestry. June Aifrey acted
as chairman.
Mrs. Almeda Hoist, president,
announced that the local branch
would sponsor a luncheon meet
ing at 12:30, February 3, at the
i-ine tavern. Dr. tden yuamton,
professor of history at the Univer
sity of Washington, will be guest
speaker. The public Is invited to
attend and may make reserva
tions by calling Mrs. Howard
George, 690-J.
Ihe next regular meeting of the
group will be on February 15 at
the home of Mrs. Allen Young, 310
Congress, with Mrs. Albert West
fall and Miss Zola McDougall act
ing as assistant hostesses.
Miss Grace Mary Linn and Mrs.
George acted as hostesses on
Thursday night.
m v v
Milk Control
Problems Told
Junior League
Milk control, problems and their
relation to public health were dis
cussed before the Junior league
Thursday by Mrs. Marion Poor at
the home of Mrs. Fred Splvey.
Mrs. Poor, a member of the
Deschutes County Nurses' asso
ciation, stressed the Importance
of sanitation in all phases of milk
production, adequate pasteuriza
tion and the scientific testing of
dairy herds to eliminate inlected
stock.
Plans for the club's participa
tion in the polio campaign were
also discussed. The group voted
to donate $5 to the fund, and
members volunteered to serve at
r booths In the downtown district.
Booths were established ' this
morning in the two banks, and
this afternoon headquarters were
established In Wetle's and Pen
ney's stores.
Mrs. Vern Larson was program
chairman for Thursday's meeting,
and Mrs. Keith Langworthy drew
the attendance prize.
PARENTS TO ELECT
Officers will be elected by the
Parents' Study Group at 3 p. m.
Tuesday in Allen school, it was
announced today by Mrs. Leo
tsisnop, secretary,
MISS Marian aipse. Of the Des-
chutes county library, will discuss
new dooks lor children and re.
ference material on hand for
parents.
Pre-school age children will be
entertained during the meeting by
older girls, Mrs. Bishop said.
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
Redmond, Jan. 20, (Special)
Mrs. I. M. tvancovlcn, assisted by
Mrs. A. B. Wludows, entertmncd
the Garden club on Tuesday.
"House Plants," were discussed by
Mrs. C. H. Sawyer. Mrs. Harry
Ballinger, president, presided.
Ihe February meeting will be
held at Mrs. J. C. Harlan's home.
Mrs. John Henderson will be co-
hostess.
Eastern Star Monday A busi
ness meeting of the Eastern Star
chapter win be held at 8 p. m.
Monday in the Masonic temple,
Mrs. Frank Bockman, worthy
matron, announced tooay.
League Of Women Voters Dr.
Wayne S. Ramsey, director of the
Deschutes county department of
pubUc health, win speak on public wl'l meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday at
nemth at 8 n. m. . uesoav in thellhe home of Mrs. Marshall Hunt,
Pilot Butto inn before the League
of Women Voters. The public is
invited, according to an announce
ment.
Allied Arts On Monday The
Allied Arts Club will meet at 2 p.
m. Monuay with Mrs. Elmer
Ward, iM Riverside. A book re
view win be given by Mrs. Carl
Erickson and will be followed byifnn hnlh ro ,.,, , whwl
a business meeting and tea.
P. E. O. Meets Thursday The
P. E. o. will hold a dinner meet-
nig in ine i-ine lavern at 7 p. m.
inursuay to be followed oy a
meeting at Mrs. Horace Richards'
nome on Butler road. Mrs. Mil-
ford Smith will be a co-hostess.
Card Parly Tonight The Wo
men of the Moose will give the
i second ot a genes oi puniic cara
. parties In Moose hail at 8 to
! night, it was announced.
;
I Pythian Sinters iIect Wediie
1 day A social meeting will lollow
transaction of business when the
Pythian Sisters meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in Norway hall, It was
I announced today.
1945
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
8 p. m, : i USo dance, service
men and junior hostesses.
8 p. m.-r-Jolnt Installation Cen
tral canton and auxiliary of I. O.
O. F. at Prineville.
8 p. m.rPublic card party snon.
sored by Women of Moose In
Moose hall.
Sunday
4 p. m. USO Sunday. Soeclal
buffet. Service men and junior
hostesses.
Monday
2 p. m. Allied Arts with Mrs.
Elmer V. Ward, 520 Riverside.
8 p. m. Eastern Star in Ma-
sonic temple,
Tuesday
2 p. m. Sunshine club with
Mrs. Oscar Hartwig, 115 Greeley.
2 p. m. First Presbyterian sew
ng circle with Mrs. Marshall
Hunt, 38 Greeley.
2 p, m. Circles 2 and 3. Cath
olic Altar society with Mrs. E.
Griffiths, 35 Park. ,
2:30 D. m. Trinity Episcopal
ladies guild with Mrs. D. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glenn.
3 d. rft. Parents' Studv croun
at Allen school.
8 p. m. League of Women '
Voters In Pilot Butte Inn.
Wednesday
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters In Nor
way hall.
Thursday :
7 p. m. P. E. O. at Pine Tavern.
Wool Growers '
Auxiliary Meets
At Prineville '
Prineville, Jan. 20 (Special)
The Wool Growers association
auxiliary, convening here this
week concurrently with the men's
organization, awarded prizes yes
terday for woolen articles dis
played by organizations. First
prize, $10, went to Mrs. H. M.
Rlcker, of the Community aid,
and the second prize, $10, went to
Mrs. William McCormlck of the
Episcopal Guild. Afghans, sweat
ers, needle-point and other woolen
articles were displayed. ;
Judges were Mrs. D. Beck, of
the county agent's office, and Mrs.
M'. Webb, home economics teacher.
A ram was donated to the Wool
Growers auxiliary by H. 3, Spreck
hart of La Grande. Auctioned off
at the banquet which culminated
tne convention, lt netted $315.
Mrs. Ralph Breese and Mrs,
Ernest Moore were in charge of
arrangements for entertaining
the auxiliary here. The Rcbekahs
served a luncheon to 50 women
on Thursday, during which Mrs.
A. S. Boyd, state president, In
troduced the following: Mrs. A. S.
Roberts, Yakima, national presi
dent; Mrs. J. Ashton, Baker, secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. Mac Hoke,
whose husband is retiring as pres
ident of the Wool Growers associ
ation. Officers elected for 1945 were:
Mrs. Mac Hoke, president, Pendle
ton; Mrs. Wayne Stewart, first
vice president, Dayville; Mrs. Les
lie Martin, second vice president,
Dayville; Mrs. Lynn Caton, Pen
rilntnn. Mrs. Hoke wns elected a
delegate to the national conven
tion, to be held soon at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Symposium Dinner
Held Wednesday
Miss Mary Grace Linn and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne D. Overholser
were guests of honor at a dinner
given by members of the high
school symposium class in the
Pine Tavern on Wednesday night.
Speeches and group singing en
livened the event.
Jack Aiken, toastmaster, presid
ed. Those present were Sally
Schilling, Iris Thomas, Joyce
Armstrong, Betty Davis, Carol
Carson, Roberta Childers, Marlys
Prentice, Al West, Charles Christ
offcrson, Verdun Russell, Jack
Aiken.
June Aifrey, Kon Fretwell and
Lawrence Stratton were unable to
attend.
Sewing Circle Tuesday The
First Presbyterian Sewing Circle
! 38 Creeley.
Kunslilno Club On Tuesday
The Sunshine club will meet at
8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Oscar
Hartwig, 115 Greeley, for Red
Cross work.
DBSKKVR A BOOST
Dalton, Mass. 'U' Though
T.no TJt. -t unrl Clio Dlln tt Tl'il.
chairs, they are co-proprietors of
'a small variety store built for
them by the local state guard unit
on land donated by a chain store
corporation.
Worship God
In God's Way
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
KBND Dally 4:30 p. m.
Dorris G. Hale
Services Held
With many friends and co-work
ers in attendance, funeral services
were held here this afternoon for
Dorris Calvin Hale, 57, for many
years an employe ot the Brooks
Soanlon Lumber Company Inc.,
who died suddenly Wednesday In
the Lumberman? hospital after
being stricken while at work. Rev.
Holly R. Jarvis, former pastor of
the Christian church here and
now of Lebanon, officiated at
the services held in the chapel of
the Niswonger and Winslow fu
neral home.
The body of Mr. Hale will be
moved to Salem for burial In the
Bellcrest Memorial park, where
officers of the Bend lodge of Elks
will act as pallbearers.' Pallbear
ers at today's services were W, E.
Irvln, A. N. Curtis. Horace Rich
ards, A. G. Hedstrom, Loyde S.
Blakley and Hans Slagsvokl.
Born In Lane
Mr. Hale was born Jan. 9, 1888
in Hale, Lane county, en one of
the first donation land grants In
Our Aim
THE WHOLE FAMILY
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Nursery for Young Children '
During the Worship Service
WESTMINSTER ORTHODOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
; Newport at Drake '."-
Here's Health!
Banner Sliced White
Rich In energy, beacaute It's made of the finest
of ingredients, and fortified with vitamins.
Tasty, too delicate flavor baked in by our own
exclusive methods compare itl
And baked to stay fresh longer when you eat
Banner Bread, you always eat fresh bread.
Popular, Because It's GOOD!
Sorry
NO DANCE
tonight due to circumstances beyond our control.
Skaiong 7:30 to 10 p.m.
BEiD ROLLER RINK
BrooliS'Scanlon Quality
Pine Lumber
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber
Company Inc.
PAGE FIVE
Oregon. He was the son of C. K.
Hale, who was born on the same
place In 1849, and who was a
member of the first graduating
class of the University Oregon
three girls and two boys.
On Dec. 25, Christmas Day, in
1910, Mr. Hale married Lulu Mae
Yats at Elmira, Ore. With Mre.
Hale, he came to Bend In, No
vember, 1916, and the following
July became an employe of
Brooks-scamon LumDer company
Inc. He was serving as shipping
clerk, a position he haJ held- for
more than 15 years, at the time
of his death.
Surviving Mr. Hale are his
mother, Mrs. C. K. Hale of Notl,
Ore., a brother, Darwin C. Hale,
Notl; a sister, Mrs. A. N. Baker of
Portland; his wife, Mrs. Lulu Mae
Hale; two daughters, Mrs. Elolse
V. Johnson and Miss ' Frances
Hale, and one son, Delbert Hate,
all of Bend, and one grandchild,
Carole Joan Johnson. -
HASNT MISSED SINCE 1771
Hanover, N. H. (UWDartmouth
college has the longest record of
consecutive graduations of any
college or university in the nation.
The college has graduated classes
every year since 1771. .
At Your
Grocers