Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maxim1"" yeswjfuay, aa degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHEB i
TeniDereture: ltt pan- 17 de-
erees; U a.m., 22 oegrees. Ve
locity of wind: 10 pjiw 2 miles;
10 a.m., 10 miles.
Mrs. George Hubbell and
daughter, Sandra, were shopping
in Bend yesterday from Red
mond. Mrs. Arbuckle, accom
panied by her daughter, Karen,
both of Redmond, spent yester
day in Bend.
ulr. and Mrs. A. T: Martin of
J Gateway were in tfena yesieraay
on business.
Airs. Jack Weigand of Terre
bonne Sliuypcu 11 jcaiciuajr.
Lt. Lavid Miller of the Red
mond army air field was In Bend
yesteraay.
Mrs. J. W. O'Keefe was in Bend
yesterday from Silver Lake.
miss uonna Uyer left lor Spo
kane today to visit friends. ,
f rank Moran, Redmond mer
chant, was in tsend today on bus
iness. ' '
Mrsi Ralph Mulkey, Mrs. Tim
Noonan anu Mrs. William Martin
were in bend yesterday from
Paisley. Mrs. lvoonans son,
Sagt. John Uonnelly Moonan, is
now in Europe with the i'irst
army. He entered the service four
years ago and has been overseas
lor the last 12 months.
Dominique Verges, stockman of
the Camp creek valley, in south
ern croon county, was a visitor
in Bend today.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. William Homer, 15 Gilchrist,
at the St. Charles hospital yes
terday. Miss Mildred Herrling returned
last night from a short Visit to
ban Francisco.
F. H. Thompson of Post, today
was a business caller in Bend.
Mrs. W. F. Hardison spent yes
terday in Bend from Redmond.
: FO D. C. Mills of the Redmond
army air field, last night was a
Sguest at the Pilot Butte Inn.
i w. u. Forrester ol Kedmond,
was here today on business.
B. C. Clark, stationed at the
teedmond army air field, visited
tfiiends here last night.
O NOW O
J Grttr WH
UISOHIIEEII
' with Edward ARNOLD
Another Great
35c BARGAIN
111
n: ? awl
- mm
MINER BROST"
"CTUM mill, '11 III
rmimrnmMr
DimM by BUSBY BERKELEY
Plus 2nd Hit
Mrs, H. C Plato ol Lakeview
En ; IT eJod,ay' "Bistering at the
Pilot Butte Inn. . -,
Miss Joyce Scott, Bend, was
pleaged by Sigma Kappa at a tea
"' "wurajr no use on the Ore
gon state college campus on Sun
day, according to an announce
ment. Fifty-sue co-eds were
pledged by u national sororities
un tne campus.
The Eveiung Fellowship group
"5H.nIee at '':45 P- m- tomorrow
with Mrs. Almeda Hoist it w
announced today.
a representative of the state
tax commission will be in the
county commissioners office here
from Fab. 7 to 16 to assist tax
payers, Judge C. L. Allen, of the
Ueschutes county court, was-m-formed
today.
Rummage Sale bv L. n n
Thursday and Friday, January 25
and 26, in basement of rrst Ju-
tneran cnurcn, by the library.
Adv.
First Presbyterian Ladies are
having a rummage" sale in the
Buncn Bldg. on Wall St.. Jan. 26th
and 2fth. Adv.
Lions Addressed
By Seattle Man
Voday's benefits of Christianity.
and the adults' responsibility to
youth formed the theme for a talk
oy Dr. J. A. Jepson, chairman of
the Christian Business Men's com
mittee of Seattle, before the Lions
club in the Pine Tavern this noon.
"Ponder well and think through
your responsibilities toward our
oncoming generation," Dr. JeDSon
admonished his listeners.
Another soeaker was Robert
Lamott, scout executive, who
talked on the scout program.
Carroll Meeks announced ar
rangements have been made for
the Lions stag party with the
Prineville club in that city next
Saturday night. Hilding Halvar
son entertained the Lions with a
vocal solo. Lt. CoL William Chen
oweth was among the guests.
On-Job Training
To Be Explained
Veterans and employers desir
ing information on on - the - job
training, under the veterans re
habilitation program, or educa
tion under the G.I. bill of rights,
may secure such- information on
Thursday afternoon when Vernon
I. Basler, training officer of the
veterans administration, Port
land, will be- in Bend, L. H. Hel-
phrey, Deschutes county veterans
service officer, has been informed.
Veterans or employers who
wish to consult with Basler may
make appointments . by telephon
ing Heiphrey at lid.
'fusja , :
500 U. S; Planes
Strike Jap Isle
Pearl Harbor, Jan. 23 Ui
forces of American carrier planes,
unofficially estimated to number
500 or more, attacked Okinawa
Jima in the Ryukyus Sunday,
Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz
announced today as Superfor
tresses struck again at the Japa
nese homeland Industrial city of
Nagoya.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
Tower Bargain
too v
mir, mm wt
t'
"'JLjT
imi z.r
'brs,
G.I. AND HIS DOS...
THE
President's Ball
Tickets for' the annual Presi
dent's ball to raise funds for the
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis, went on sale in Bend today
with members of the Junior Civic
league canvassing the downtown
district. The ball is to be held
next Saturday night at the Elks'
halL The league members planned
to carry their sale to Redmond
and the Redmond army air field
tomorrow.
Music for the ball, which will be
semi-formal, will be furnished by
an eight-piece orchestra, it was an
nounced dv Mrs. J. t . Arnold. Des-
hcutes county chairman for the
polio lund drive.
Discussing the "Fieht-against
polio," Don Higgins, member of
the Bend Junior chamber of com
merce, will speak over radio sta
tion KBND at 8 o'clock tonight.
rupus uonate Fund
Pupils of the St. Francis school
today were revealed to have been
the first donors in the polio cam
paign, having turned in a total of
D25.60, Mrs. Arnold said. Other
contributors listed today were the
Women's Civic league, $10; Ross
Farnham, $10; John Curry, $5,
and Mrs. W. Smith, $1.
State headquarters for the DOlio
fund campaign today issued a
statement disclosing that 233 per
sons in Oregon fell victim to the
disease last year. It also revealed
that contributors throughout the
nation gave $16,000,000 in 1943
and 1944 to combat poliomyelitis.
me name oi uarrell Amick.
member of scout troop No. 23, was
inadvertently left out of the list
of scouts who last Saturday stag
ed the successful "block of dimes"
here. Darrell was one of the most
active solicitors in the unique
fund-raising stunt. .
OLG Quiz Stirs
Oregon Solons
Salem, Ore., Jan. 23 tlP) Gov.
Earl Snell's request for an inves
tigation of the Oregon liquor con
trol commission's part in the pur
chase of two distilleries in 1943
remained the greatest bone of
contention so far in the Oregon
legislative session today, as a
fight developed in the senate yes
terday over the confirmation of
the two senate members of the
investigating committee.
Split primarily down party
lines, the senate wrangled back
and forth as Sen. Thomas Ma
honey, Multnomah county demo
crat, moved to provide bi-partisan
membership on the committee.
His motion lost.
Sen. Lew Wallace, another
Multnomah county democrat,
then demanded that a regular
liquor control commission report
be placed on his desk "forthwith"
so that he could act "intelligently"
on the questions.
Out of Order
He said he had not seen such a
report.
Wallace was ruled out of order
by Senate President Howard C.
Bclton, after the upper house up
held Belton's ruling.
The two senate members of the
investigating committee already
appointed, Angus Gibson and
Paul Patterson, were then con
firmed by .voice vote.
Eugene Marsh, speaker of the
house, appointed Reps. Ralph
Moore, Henry Seamon and Harvey
Wells, and they were confirmed
by the house. . Seamon is the only
democrat on the committee.
I : :
Margaret Hinman .
Visitor in Bend
After spending 25 years as a
missionary in Turkey, Miss Mar-
' garet Hinman has returned to the
states to remain, she said here
today. Miss Hinman is visiting
at the home of her uncle, C. L.
Hinman, 824 Newport avenue.
' Miss Hinman, whose home Is in
! Forest Grove, said that it took
her all summer to return to the
; states from Turkey, owing to
! transportation being disrupted by
1 the war. The missionary, who
visited here five years ago spoke
1 at the high school and before
other groups, planned to spend
several days here visiting old
friends.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
LOCAL WOMEN GET
THOUSANDS OF
EXTRA RED POINTS
Every day, precious red points
are being paid to housewives who
turn in used tats to their batch
en. Because this country is faced
with a possible tit shortage,
these used kitchen fats are even
more urgently needed to make
medicines, synthetic rubber, gun
powder, reaps, paints and a
hundred oUier essentials on tha
battlefield and home front.
Every woman can help towards
final victory by saving eicry
drop of used fats each time she
cooks. Even a spoonful Is worth
salvaging. Wont you keep saving
until final Victory over both
Germany and Japan?
BEND BULLETIN. BEND; OREGON, TUESDAY. JAN. 23.
NEWS OF
(All society Items should- be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Officers for '45
Installed Friday
By Auxiliary
officers for 1945 were installed
Firday in the I. O. O. P. hall by
the women's auxiliary of the
Patriarchs Militant.- Refresh
ments were served following the
meeting. Mrs. W. V. Marchant
acted as installing officer, with
Mrs. M. a. Smith as assistant.
Officers installed were: Mrs. D.
N. Graham, president; Mrs. Edgar
Barnes, vice-president; Mrs. brea
Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Carl John
son, treasurer; Mrs. A. E Stevens,
officer of the day; Mrs. N. ti.
Kittleson, officer of the guard;
Mrs. T. McDonald, flag bearer;
Mrs. M. J. Kelley, right aide to
past president; Mrs. M. B. Smith,
right aide to president; Mrs. Ed
Abbie, left aide to president; Mrs.
W. V. Merchant, right ' aide to
vice-president ; Mrs. L. D. Ramsey,
left aide to the vice-president.
Following installation Mrs.
Frank Riley was' presented with
a past president's Jewel by Mrs.
w. v. Merchant.
Betrothal of Miss
Dyer Is Announced
Mr, and Mrs. Hooper Dyer, of
Butler road, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Donna Dolores, to LA. Ernest 1
McKie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
McKie, of Spokane, Wash. The
wedding date has not been set.
Miss dyer is a graduate of Bend
high school with the class of 1944
and has been employed for the
past six months at the Bend Drug
company.
Lt McKie is . stationed at the
Redmond army air field at pres
ent. :
Ladies Aid on Thursday The
Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran,
church will hold Its monthly meet
ing at the home of - Mrs. D. C.i
Dyer at 2 p. m. Thursday and;
wjll elect . officers, it, was., an-,
nounced. ' . .
Ladies Aid To Meet-The East
ern Star community Ladies Aid
will meet with Mrs. D. H. Steen,
805 Division street, at the regular;
hour on Thursday, It was an
nounced today
B. P. & W. To Meet The Bust-1
ness and Professional Women's
club' will hold a dinner meeting at
the Glen Vista club at ? p. m.
Wednesday. Members will meet
at the Bend Drug company at 6:30
p. m. for transportation, Miss
Lucy Davison, president, announc
ed today.
Westway Club Ori Thursday
The Westway club will meet at 8
p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Ray
Allen, 955 Ogden.
Missionary Society Thursday
The Missionary Society of the
Church of God will meet Thurs
day at 12th and Hartford streets,
Mrs. Fred R. Decker, president,
announced today. The community
is invited and luncheon will be
served, Mrs. Decker stated. I
!
Job's Daughters Job's Daugh-;
ters will meet at 7 p. m. Wednes-!
day in the Masonic temple it was
announced,
Pal Club Wednesday The Pal
club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. Ray
Nedrow, 911 Hill street, it was
announced today. j
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
prr sggmi ' - hen you need
' quickreliefirom
j pain, do you'
hesitate to take
aspirin because
it leaves you
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery,1
SUPERIN. is "ju-t what tha doc-;
tor ordered" for you. ;
Superin it aspirin plus eontainx
trie same puis, b'j a.jpirin you
have long known hvt developfd
by doctors in a special way for
those upset by aspirin in iu ordi
nary form.
This new kind of aspirin tablrt
dissolves more quickly, lets tli?
aspirin get right at the job l re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity cf
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate or u pset stomach even after
repeat doses.
Tear this ou! ta remind you to
get Superin today, so you can have
lt on hand when headaches, coidt,
etc., strik"". See how quiekly it
rciievpj pain now ra
line you feel after PL- CS
taking.Atyourdrug- (Mnt-m.
gist's, 15 and 39.
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
8 p.m. Milk discussion by Dr.
W. S. Ramsey before League of
Women Voters and Women's Civic
league, Pilot Butte tan. Public in
vited. -
8 p.m. Degree of Honor offi
cers practice. Norway hall.
Wednesday
7 p.m. Job's Daughters' at Ma
sonic temple. .
7 p.m Business & Profession
al Vvomen, Glen Vista dinner
meeting.
7:30 p.m. Pal club with Mrs.
Ray Nedrow, 911 Hill.
V:30 p.m. North End club with
Mrs. C. B. Monlcal.
: 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters in Nor
way hall.
8 p.m. V.F.W. auxiliary at
Moose hall.
Thursday
" 2 p.m. Trinity Lutneran Ladies
Aid with Mrs. D. C. Dyer.
2 p.m. First Christian church
executive-council with Mrs. L. M.
Ross, 1506 Galveston.
7 p.m. P.E.O. at Pine Tavern.
8 p.m. Westway club with Mrs.
Ray Allen, 955 Ogden.
Saturday
1:30 p.m. Wee Women 4-H
club with Mrs. Hubert Bartlett,
Boyd Acres.
8 p.m. Town and Country club
card party at William Selkin
home.
To Hold Rummage Sale The
First Lutheran L. D. R. will hold
a rummage sale In the basement
of the church, corner of Wall
street and Idaho 'avenue, on
Thursday and Friday of this
week, it was announced today.
Designed for the man who wants a heavier than usual
shoe. Scotch grain, hand finished leather, leather sole
and heel.
Other Roblees 5.95 - 6.95 - 7.95
President's
t r' m. V
Proceeds Used in the fight Against
Infantile Paralysis '
Admission: $1.50 including tax
1945
Odd Fellows Meet
At Prineville
With Auxiliaries
Twenty members of the Canton
Deschutes No. 19 and its auxiliary
went to Prineville by bus on Sat
urday night for the Initiation of
candidates from Prineville, Red
mond, Bend and other Central
Oregon communities. Eight mem
bers were Initiated Into the can
ton while nine became auxiliary
members.
Official visits were uafd the
Central Oregon cantons and aux
iliaries during the meeting by R.
A. McLoughlln, general in charge
of all Oregon cantons and their
auxiliaries, Chemawa: Mrs. G.
Kyle, publicity chairman for Ore
gon cantons and their auxiliaries.
Salem; Fred N.' Walker, major;
and department adjutant for the.
state, Yamhill.
Guests present included MlsS'
Frances Kyle, Salem, and Mrs. R. j
A. McLoughlin, matron of the
nurses' corps at the Portland
I.O.O.F. home. .
Following the Initiation cere
monies the Prineville canton and
its auxiliary entertained those
present with a program and mid-:
night supper.
Those who attended from Bend !
were: Mrs. D. N. Graham, Mrs.
Edgar Barnes, Mrs. H. C. Fried
ley, Mrs. R. L. Winters, Mrs. Fred !
Gibson, Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mr. and '
Mrs. Paul Brookings, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Leader, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tinlus Anderson, Ernest Gough,
Seward Baggs, LeRoy Aschleman
and Harry Han kins,
Thimble Onb To Meet The
Thimble club of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft will meet at 2 p.m. to
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Jackson Kelley, 1230 Hill street.
for the installation of officers, it
was announced today.
V.F.W. Auxiliary To MeetThe
AV BALL
Saturday,
Jan. 27
9 p.m. ;
ELKS
HALL
i 2.79 to 4.50
Utile Ones, Too!
White elk health shoes with leather soles,
sizes 62 t 8 4nd 8'A to 10.
2.89 and 2.98
Others at 2.49
Baby's Soft Sole Shoe . . . 1.19 -1.79
Tiny soft sole shoes in white elk, sixes 0 to 4.
Brown Elk Shoe, . ............ . .2.79
Sites 2 to 4 in this all leather brown elk shoe. NON-RATIONED!
Children's Oxfords (81-3)
2.49 - 2.69 - 2.98 - 3.49 - 3.98
Boys' and Skfe oxfords In many styles, slrei S'j to 3 dufibie,
good-fooling shoes for school, dress or flay.
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil
iary will meet at 8 p. m. in Moose
hall, Mrs. Cecil Rhoads, president,
said today. Members should bring
candidates cards, Mrs. Rhoads
stated, as a dance and initiation
are planned for Feb. 14.
North KikI Cliih-A "while ele
phant" auction will highlight the
meeting of the North End. club
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Monlcal, lt
was announced today.
VETS WANT HOMES F1SJST
Houston, Tex. lii A place to
hang their hats Is what returned
i servicemen want more than any
thing else In the world, says G. E.
Crawford, head of the veterans
information center here. Craw
ford says he received tar more in-
j U. S. Naval Leader
HORIZONTAL 52 Italian city
1,8 Pictured 53 Wintry
U. S. naval blanket
commander, 84 Containing
iVIceAdmL nitrogen
Howard 58 Stage
performer
12 Merge
13 Give
14 His is
active In the
Pacific
15 English
statesman
17 Sicilian
volcano
19 River (Sp.)
20 Ascends
22 Fish
23 Melodies
2$ One who
paces
27 Area measure
28 Upward
29 Paid notice
30 Accomplish
31 Yes (Sp.)
,32 Universal
language
33 Symbol ft
etitttam
35 Transpose
(ab.)
36 Krone (ab.)
37 Mother
39 His ships
, the Japs
41 Acid fruit
43 Light brown
44 Bombard
Bercely
49 Goddess of
' infatuation
' 50 Position
98 Rogues
59 Erects
VERTICAL 4
4 Younger
2 Vegetable
3 Louse egg
4 Near
5 Soothsayer
6 Roman date
7 Not any
8 Guinea (ab.)
9 Girl's name
10 Garrett
11 Repaired
JT
5a
PAGE FIVE
Mi
Boys' shoes and oxfords In big selec
tion, black or brown all sturdily
made and styled to please.
A'i ,.
qulries from veterans on buying
homes than on any other subject.
WATCH OUT IOR SNIFFtr
lead Colds
Head colds can cause much suffering. .
Don't suiter needlessly. Just put a lit
tie Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Relieves
tneezy, stuffy dis
tress. Also helps
prevent rauny
colds frotn devel
oping if used m
time I Try lt. Fol
low directions in
folder. Works fine!
VKKSVATRCHfGL
imir Hi m&ea tri
14 Bear
16 The god
18 Aircraft
20 Seeks to
attain
21 Glitter
24 Blasts
26 Idolize
33 Performs
40 Caper
. 42-Demesne
estate
45 Journey
46 Fabulous
birds
47 Part ef "be"
48 Dread
51 Greek letter
34 Series of links 53 Station (ab.)
(pi.) 55 Ream (ab)
37 Engines . 57 Symbol for
38 Afresh cerium
,10
3-
Ik
si.
S"t
a nwDRortf'
I quickly rclivtf 1
dislres
3ET 1
p ffl BAC All p
slSj