Local Newt
. TEMPERATtJRE .
Maximum yesterday, 88 degrees.
jliiiUnum last night, 81 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 16 p. m., 22 de
grees; 10 a. on., 22 degrees. Veloc
ity 0f wirid: 10 p. m., 6 miles; 10
a, ni., calm. ; .
James LeRby Hungerf ord,
quartermaster 2c, is visiting in
Bend alter spending the last six
months in a naval hospital where
he was treated tor severe burns
suffered aboard ship last sum
mer. James, a sun ui mr, ana ivirs.
Hal R- Hungerford, 220 Roosevelt
avenue, will return to active duty
following leave.
T. E. ("Eddie") Lyons, former-
i"v m the plumbing business in
! Bend and now a resident of Port
land, is a patient at the U. S. vet
erans hospital, in Walla Walla,
Wash., friends here have learned.
Lt. Pete Pavick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Pavick, Bend, is with
the American army in France, it
has been learned here. Lt. Pavick
entered France from the "under
irii." via Italy. . .
L. A. Hughey, for some years
operator of the Crescent lake re
sort, was a visitor here yesterday
from his nome in uonua, uani.
The Wee Women will meet with
Mrs. H. Birtlett in Boyd Acres at
1:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Frances Dibley, camp and
hospital representative from the
San Francisco area office of the
Red Cross, will confer here to
morrow with the local camp and
hospital commute, of which Ben
Hamilton is cnairrnan.
Lawrence Anderson has re
turned to his home in Cardston,
Alberta, Canada, after paying a
surprise visit to nis sister, Mrs.
Rosella Smith, 34 Emerson. An
derson, who had not seen Mrs.
I Smith for 25 years, spent a week
in Bend.
The Emera club will meet at
1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Ma
sonic temple.
Mrs. H. H. DeArmond returned
last night from Portland where
she spent the last week. Her
daughter, Mrs. W. R. Nance, with
little Vicki Rae Nance, accom
panied her to Portland and later
continued to Vancouver, B. Q., to
O NOW O
filN&s
NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
IT'SSGiNDALOUs"
'Mi
o
PLUS
2ND. SMASH HIT
VlSit Vicki RA mi.i i
Mr.andMrs.C.J.NS
, iutvc la now in
the south Pacific.
D. C. Jordan, executive secre
tary of the Burns chamber of
commerce, and W. G. Sheppard.
chamber vice-nrosiHonr ..."'
ager of the Burns branch of the
o. ixauonai bank, passed
Uirough Bend today en routeto
Eugene where they were sched
uled to attend a chamber meet
ing. Mr. anrf Mm A ir ,
Shevlin, were Bend callers today
L. E. Claypool was here today
from Paulina.
Lt. D. W. Hensley of the Red
mond army air field, last night
was a guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
Members Of the Sodality are to
attend cnmrnUninn in n
- . ... a, iuu,
the 9 o clock mass Sunday morn
ing at the Catholic church, lead
ers have announced.
Henry N. Fowler left this morn
ing lor Eugene, where he was to
attend a cnamber of commerce
conference.
The Bulletin yesterday erred
in publishing an item concerning'
the graduation of Reed J. How
ard irom a navy radio school. His
rating was given as seaman 3c,
whereas it snould have been sea
man 1c
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Roats and
Miss Audrey Moore left yesterday
for Portland where they will
spend the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messinger
of Madras shopped in Bend yes
terday. Mrs. Clvrie PflrrwintAt u,oe In
Bend yesterday Irom Shevlin.
.duu onuin 01 neamona was In
Bend on business yesterday.
Mrs. Kenneth Binder of Madras
spent yesterday in Bend.
Marion P. Armetl-nna ,onmon
- ..(j, jbuuraiii
3c. is snendinff lpavo ham with
his wife,, small son, Don, and his
iKuciiia, u. aim jvirs. j. w. Arm
Strong, 429 State street. Mr. and
Mrs. 1. W. Armstrnns nrpitro
day from Portland to spend the
wccn-cuu wiin nun; 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Carter of'
Powell Butte spent yesterday in
Bend. I
Mrs. Alda McMickle of Red-j
mond shopped in Bend yesterday. '
Mr. nnrt Mrs William .T Com
and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baer
returned last night from Frazee,
Minn., whpro that, aftantiaii Vifi
funeral of Bruno Bear, brother
uj. uie nena men.
The Town anh I 'niinfri Mnh will
meet with Mr. nnrl Mrs William
selkin at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
ChArta FOtinriaHnn nnH ortrriloe
$7.75 to $13.95. Brassieres $1.50 to
$2.95. -Phone for appointment
451-M. Ina F. Cram, t08 Broad
way. Adv.
Bend Gleemen
Well Received
At Redmond
Redmond, Jan. 26 A large and
highly appreciative audience at
the Odem theater last night wit
nessed the debut of the Bend
Gleemen's male chorus in its ini
tial appearance in a proposed ser
ies of concerts in Central Oregon.
Sixteen members were in the sing
ng group, which was directed by
C. Dale Robbins. Accompanist
was Beverly Wennerstrom. .
Spirituals rendered by the Glee-
men were especially well received,
and Kipling's war song, "Boots,
Boots, Boots" brought a fine
round of applause.
The Gleemen will make their
second public appearance in Bend
at the Tower theater on next
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON,' FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1945
Novelist
PAGE FIVE
Infantile Paralysis dance at
Eastern Star Grange Hall, Satur
day night. Admission $1.00 includ
ing tax. Ladies free. Entire pro
ceeds to te donated to March of
Dimes Drive. Adv.
Basler Confers
With Bend Group
Vernon Basler, former princi
pal of the Prlneville high school
and now training officer for the
Veterans administration, Port
land, spent yesterday afternoon
in Bend conferring with A. W.
Nelson, principal of Reid school
and Bend city schools' coordina
tor for trades and industrial re
lations; Eugene Clark, vocational
shop instructor at Bend high
Midstate Bankers
Pick New Officers
The Central Oregon section' of
the state bankers association met
last night in Redmond to elect
officers and transact other busi
ness. Redmond and Burns mem
bers acted as hosts to the group.
Roy J. Carpenter, manager of
the U. S. National bank of Port
land, Redmond branch, out-going
president, opened the meeting.
R. F. Mollner, vice-president and
cashier of the First National bank
of Prlneville, was elected presi-
dent. Harry W. Gilbertson, assist
ant manager of the Redmond
bank, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Mitchell Tillotson, manager of
the First National bank of Port
land, Klamath Falls branch, and
president of the Oregon Bankers
association, addressed the group
on the manner in which the Ore
gon association carries out pro
grams arranged by the American
Bankers association end spoke of
the cooperation between the two
Doaies.
Choate Present
William P. Choate, assistant
vice-president of the U. S. Na
tional bank of Portland in charge
of personal and federal housing
authority loans, spoke briefly on
the national program of loans to
veterans, as outlined in the GJ.
"bill of rights." Choate stated
that, while government loans are
not yet available to veterans, it
is believed the program will be
working smoothly by the end of
the year.
Those attending from Bend
were: Sumner Deitrlch, president
of the Bank of Bend; K. E. Saw
yer, manager of the First Na
tional bank of Portland, Bend
branch; R. K. Innes and A. H.
Marshall, both pro assistant cash
iers of the First National bank
of Portland, Bend branch.
school; L. H. Helphrey, Deschutes
county veterans service officer,
and others interested in vocation
al education and apprentice train
ing for veterans .Among subjects
discussed were the training, or
re-training program, legalized by
the U.I. "bill of rights," and aimed
at making the veteran with physi
cal disabilities self-supporting.
r- i
drfimMs dedicate
MVISTMtNT CErTIFOTES. SI1IJS ONt
PrttPtrtwM M Tiqmat
frwm Pnmtipel Vrndtrwriltr
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA
Elmer Lehnherr
Local Representative
217 Oregon Phone 525
Loveliness for
fl
m
Choose your spring enjemble
at Rath's, where you can
charge it, or use our Lay
Away Plan.
SPRING
Exciting new styles by
Joan Miller
Jonathan Logan
0 14.95
SUlt DRESSES in soft sprina
pastels, with dainty plaid
trim, cardigan style.
RIC-RAC trim dresses, or
button trim as you prefer, in
lovely pastels. R4
PASTEL RAYONS, or checks
in soft rayon, sleeves, two
piece. One-piece with nail
head trim.
DARK PRINTS with lonq
sleeves, two-piece. Many gay
color prints and plaids.
EMPHASIS on chcice-we've
a grand new selection!
t RATH'S
5 "For Style and Economy"
183 1 Wall Phone 282
HORIZONTAL 59 Italian money
1 Pictured 61 She is the
novelist.
author of'
several
VERTICAL
I Mother
3 Space
3 Disencumber
4 Georgia (ab.)
E Scale of pay
6 Measure of
cloth
7 Size of shot
8 Sharpen
Pound (ab.)
10 Tree fluid
11 Great Lake
12 Biblical
pronoun
17 Exist
IS Operatic solo
14 Singing voice
15 Barren
10 Editor (ab.) .
17 Near
18 Negative
20 Jumbled type
21 Laughter
sound
22 Anger
23 Age
25 Erbium
(symbol)
27 High card
28 Make a
mistake
80 Domesticated 21 Torrid
32 Story
34 Him
85 Accomplish
36 Kitchen
utensils
38 Tropical
fruits
40 Lair
42 Also
43 Concerning
45Molst
47 Honey maker
48 Pint (ab.) ,
49 Rhode
Island (ab.)
81 Tungsten
(ab.)
83 Electrical en
gineer (ab.)
53 Egyptian sun
god ,
54 Vend
58 Scarce
26 Fish eggs
27 Change
29 Wireless
31 Exclamation
of laughter
83 Timber
36 For
37 Stitch
88 Enemy
39 Was seated
41 Seine
19 Native metal 42 Golf device
44 At liberty
22 Frozen water 46 Swerve
24 Skill 47 Has existed
48 Recreation
area
50 Sick
53 River (Sp.)
54 Compass pom'
55 lord Lieu
tenant (ab.)
57 Account of
(ab.)
58 Right Worth
(ab.)
59 Behold!
60 Like
I 12 a It I S It IY & I ft jio III k
i SI
st ss g5t 57" 5a W' s bo
ft
bl
I I I I I I I I I I I I ii
Public Health Nursing Day
Designated to Honor Nurses
Urging a better understanding
between public health nurses and
the people they serve, Mayor A.
T. Neibergall of Bend has issued
a proclamation calling for the ob
servance today of national public
health nursing day. Theme being
observed is "Know Your Public
health nurse who she is, what
she does."
States the announcement desig
nating the day, first of its kind
observed in this country:
"The theme was chosen by the
national public health nursing
day committee partly because the
results of a poll taken recently
in several cities and towns indi
cated that few people had any
idea of the function or scope of
the public health nurse. The peo
ple interviewed regarded her as
just a nurse who drives around
in the county car and takes chil
dren to clinics, or who gives nurs
ing care to sick people who are
too poor to go to hospitals. Many
of them had never heard of the
public health nurse. It is the de
sire of the committee to spotlight
several points for emphasis: That
the visiting nurse, district nurse,
city or county nurse, school nurse
and Industrial nurse are all pub
lic health nurses; that the public
health nurse is a registered, grail-,
uate nurse expected to have spe
cial preparation for teaching
health; and that public health
nursing service has a thorough
preventive and educational, as
well as remedial, side.
The national organization for
public health nursing feels that
health nursing services for every
community throughout the na
tion, and they hope that the "day" i
will furnish impetus for a survey
of community needs, the Introduc-;
Hon of new types of needed serv-1
lee, and the recruitment of more
graduate nurses into the public i
health field," I
Odd Lot Shoe Sale
Date Set by OPA
Washington, Jan. 26 HP) The
office of price administration to
day set the two weeks from
Feb. 19 through March 3 as the
next period in which dealers may
sell odd lot shoes without collect
ing ration coupons.
Ration-free sales of men's and
women's shoes will be contingent
on specified nrice reductions, the
OPA said, estimating that more!
LUan 4,3UU,uuo pairs 01 footwear
would oe moved out of stores dur
ing the ration-free sales.
The last stamp -free sale was
held last July when approximate
ly 5.785,000 pairs were sold.
Airplane stamp three, under
present OPA plans, will have to
last consumers at least eight
months, rather than the expected
six months. Airplane stamps one
and two are also still valid.
is here a glamorous new 1945 selection with an
excitingly new and different touch. Quality
suits of unquestioned leadership in styling, priced
to fif your budget1. Ve invite you to1 stop in and .
try them onl
All Wool Spring Suits
1695
5
3Q75
New!
Checr.-Plain
Color Mates
it
Gold-Browrj
6fue-Blac(t
Twin Brown
Solids in
Black-Red
Aqua-Red
Aqua-Black
Pastels and Stripes, Too!
Cunning new cardigans and regular lapels in
hound's-toofh checlc and solid color mates. Also new
suits wit(j sltirt and jacket in complimenting1 colors.
Regular spring pastels, too, and striped figures.
All sizes.
WCTLE
7H. PIAC TO TftADB
11 .
FIOIITIN' GRANDMOTHER
Burbank, Cal. IP A grand
mother, Mrs. William liisset,
wears the pin of the Red Cross
blood bank's "two gallon club."
Mrs. Hiesnt nhnirman nf fhn RoH
the results of intensive and laree- i C?rnis mntnp rnrn In RnrhnnU frr
scale physical examinations, part 'two years, Is the mother of WII
of the pre-induction program of .Ham A. Bisset, electrician's mate
the armed forces, have pointed third class. In Pacific submarine
up the value of adequate public service.
Junior Red Cross
Sends Medical Kits
To Norway's Tofs
, Medical kits valued at $35,000,
for d I s t r I b u 1 1 o n to children's
schools and institutions In Nor
way, are being purchased by the
American Junior Red Cross
through Its national children's
fund, national headquarters In,
Washington announced.
The kits, ordered In response to
a request from the American Red
Cross representative In Stock
holm, Sweden, follow an $H7,500
purchase of medical kits for
schools and Institutions In Greece, ;
Yugoslavia, and Belgium. j
The Norwegian kits, to be dls- i
trlbuted by the joint relief com
mittee of the International Red ;
Cross, will be designed to meet the
needs of 100 children in small,
schools for three months. Increas- j
ed quantities of sulphur ointment 1
and ammonlated mercury olnt- j
mcnt, to combat scabies and skin '
irritations now prevalent In Nor-!
way, will be plared In the units.
Other kits include clinical ther-.
momcters, aspirin, medicine drop-1
pers, bandages, disinfectants, and j
boric acid.
American Red Cross civilian
war relief workers will take 1
charge of distribution In liberated !
areas.
the group; Micky My rick, presi
dent of the Deschutes Sports
men's association; Loyde S. Blak
ley, Farley J. Elliott and Wilfred
E. Jossy.
Planning to Join the snortsmen
In their protest, Rep." William
Nlskanen left Salem today for
Portland, .according to word re
ceived this afternoon from the
capital city. He will represent the
chamber of commerce.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
SMART SHOES WITH
New arrivals in sandals thaf you've been waiting
for. A wide selection of materials in both rationed
and non-rationed. .Stop in now!
Rationed:
B'ego Patent
Pink Patent
Blue Patent
Alligator Print
Lizard Print
Not-Rafioned:
Wino
Green
Red
Platform
Solo Sandals
Sportsmen Plan
Opening Protest
Five members of the fish and
game committee of the . Bend
chamber of commerce left this
morning for Portland where they
will protest the late opening of
the fishing season on the upper
Deschutes at a meeting of the
state game commission there to
morrow. The meeting will he held
In the Oregon building at 10 a. m.
Those who left this morning
are: Kenneth Moody, chairman of
n
1
Checkerboard
Cafe
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
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INVEST IN V I IMLI I I
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EXTRA
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FOR ADDED
NUTRITION
' .... .;
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FROM CENTRAL OREGON'S MOST MODERN BAKERY"
I3S Oregon
r.B: a B ; . no, :. ii 1