THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY, JAN. 27. 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maxlnnm yesterday, 23 degrees.
Minimum last night, 18 degrees.
TODAV'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 1 P- m., 19 de
gteen; 10 a. m., 19 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., 3 miles; 10
. m., 8 miles.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Peterson
of White Bear Lake, Minn., are
guests at the August Benson
home in Bend.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Oven of Terrebonne
at the St. Charles hospital this
""circle '4, of the Catholic Altar
society, will meet at 8 p. m. next
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
lowell Jensen, 424 East Third
street, it was announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Prultt and
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mitchell, of
Grants Pass, visited Bend yester-
daMrs. C. F. Sparks of Redmond
shopped In Bend yesterday.
Mrs. George Myers of Sisters
spent yesterday in this city.
John Pausch of the G. I. ranch
was In Bend yesterday on busi
ness. Ben Musa, a u d i t o r of The
Dalles, was In Bend yesterday.
TSgt. Donald Pedersen is
home on a two-week furlough
from his station in Newark, N. J.,
visiting his mother, Mrs. Julius
Pedersen, of near Bend.
Supervisor Ralph W. Crawford,
and assistant Forester Charles H.
Overbay of the Deschutes nation
al forest, today were in the Sis
ters area on; an inspection trip.
William Hash of Chemult, was
a business caller in Bend today.
James Jansen, former owner of
the Jansen "Villa here and the
Jansen Court in Redmond, was
here today from Ashland.
J Mrs. Sabina Andrews of Gil
christ, spent today in Bend.
Mrs. J. J. Dewey and Agnes
Berge of Burns, last night were
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
Vernon A. Gilford of Redmond,
was a Bend visitor today. .
Gladys V. Rinehart of Red
mond, called on local friends to
day. Lt. and Mrs. R: C. Rentshler,
Lt. C. F. Madison, Lt. D. W.
Hensley, Sgt. C. Shook and Pfe.
Robert Friole of the Redmond
army air field, were guests last
night at the Pilot Butte inn.
A Bend marine. Corporal Paul
Hanson, Jr., of Route 2, recently
returned home on furlough after
26 months In the Pacific, He last
saw action In the Saipan-Tinian.
campaign with the second marine
division. Cpl. Hanson enlisted In
March, 1942.
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. McAdoo, pub
lishers of the Gervais Star, have
announced their plans to retire
from the newspaper field, reports
the current issue of the Oregon
Publisher. McAdoo was a mem
ber of The Bulletin's mechanical
staff a number of years ago.
Chads Foundation and girdles
$7.75 to S13.95. Ki BKsipi pa &i n tn
I $2.95. Phone- for appointment
451-M. Ina F. Cram, tU8 Broad
way. Adv.
Infantile Paralysis dance at
Eastern Star Grange Hall, Satur
day night. Admission $1.00 includ
ing tax. Ladies free. Entire pro
ceeds to be donated to March of
Dimes Drive. Adv.
FLUE FIEE REPORTED '
City firemen were called to the
Oregon Trail Furniture factory
this morning to check a flue fire.
There was no damage.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
3 DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY!
Mi!
All Camp Fire and Blue Bird
guardians are urged to attend the
meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Pilot
Butte inn. Mrs. Phillip Bucking
ham is to be a guest speaker and
will exhibit and discuss handi
craft projects. The discussion of
guardian problem.! and group
singing wUl complete the pro
gram, Mrs. Joe Elder has an
nounced. Tawanka
The Tawanka group of Shevlln
is working for its first rank.
Plans were made for a nature
hike to be held soon. Eight mem
bers attended the meeting at the
home of Mrs. Earl Fuller, who
served refreshments before the
girls adjourned. Mrs. Wilfordi
Fordham is their guardian. i
Wetomachick
The Wetomachick group held
Its first council fire Wednesday
night at the home of Buena Bar
ton. The girls held a potluck din
ner preceding the council lire.
Mrs. Don Primeau is their guar
dian. Otawateca
Girls of the Otawateca group
elected Mary Jo Brown, president,
and Martha Isle;, scribe, at their
last meeting. These girls are
making scrap books for children's
hospitals. .
Pine
Ten Pine Bluebirds met at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Officer
Wednesday. The little girls re
viewed their "wish" and drama
tized nursery rhymes. Mrs. Offi
cer served refreshments to the
group.
GROUP MEETINGS
Monday
Katawasteya Miss" Harriet
(Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
I Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
I Carl Erickson, 211 Drake road,
o:o p. m.
Juniper Jays Mrs. Claude
Cook, 214 Vine lane, 3:45 p. m.
Dakonya Mrs. Rella Henry,
319 Sisemore, 3 : 50 p. m.
Tuesday
Unallyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reld school, 4 p. m.
Okihi Miss Lilly Shinier, at
home of Virginia Roley, 615 Flor
ida, 4 p. m.
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs. Gail Baker,
K.enwooa scnool, 8:45 p. m.
Wetomachick , Mrs. Don Prl
meau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m.
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak-
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m,
Thursday
Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p.
m. ' -
. Bluebell Bluebirds Rpsella
nnigni, neia scnooi, a:4 p. m.
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m.
Friday
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 Mullins, Reid school,
3:30 p. m.
NEWS QF SOCIETY
(All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 .m. on the davs of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
V.F.W. Auxiliary
Entertains Post
At Supper Party
At a business meeting of the
auxiliary of the Veterans of For
eign Wars on Wednesday night
it was decided to contribute to
the infantile paralysis drive, Mrs.
Ralph Hensley, publicity chair
man, reported today. The organi
zation also made plans for enter
taining service men at the USO
center in Trinity parish hall to
night and tomorrow.
Mrs. Cecil Rhoads, president,
announced that, following initia
tion of a large class of candidates
on Feb. 14, a box supper and dance
will be held.
At the conclusion of the meeting
a supper featuring chicken a la
king was served to the post and
auxiliary by the following refresh
ment committee: Mrs. William
Selkens, Mrs; H. B. White, Mrs.
W. C. Qulgley, Mrs. Leonard
Strom and Mrs. Ray Brown. Card
games were played following the
supper.
Mrs. Hawxhurst
Honored on
81st Birthday
Mrs. B. N. Hawxhurst. who cele
brated her 81st birthday on Thurs
day, was honor guest at a lunch
eon party given by her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Stout, 606 Congress
street, at 1:30 p.m. that day.
The table was decorated with
tall red candles, red carnations
and red favors. Red candles
and carnations were also used
throughout the house.
Those present were Mrs. Frank
Scott, Mrs. J. W. Thorn, Mrs. L.
R. Potter, Mrs. George Nelson,
Mrs. R. S. Linton, Miss Etta Mcin
tosh, Mrs. E. M. Beach, Mrs. Stella
Pearl Runge and Mrs. Phillip Pitt
man. .
INSTALLATION MONDAY
The Royal Neighbors lodge will
install 'officers for 1945 in Nor
way hall at 7:30 p. m. Monday, All
old and new officers have been
requested to be present, according
to an announcement.
Mrs. M. Logan, state supervisor
for Oregon, will act as installing
omcer.
A potluck supper and enter
tainment will follow the installa
tion. -
Ding-Dong Daddy Arrested in Los Angeles
IP
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
4 p. m USO opens.
8 p. m. USO dance, service
men and Junior hostesses.
Sunday
1 p. m. USO opens.
4 p. m. USO special buffet for
service men and junior hostesses.
Monday
1 p. m. bend Study club with
Mrs. C. J. Rademacher, 910
Broadway.
7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors in
stallation, Norway hall.
8:15 p. m. Bend Gleemen,
Tower theatre.
Tuesday
6:30 p. m. Past Presidents of
Degree of Honor dinner at Pine
Tavern.
Thursday
2:30 p. m. First Lutheran
Ladies Aid in church parlors.
8 p. m. Junior League with
Mrs. Art Moore, 518 Hill.
Rebekahs List
Committees
For Coming Year
Npvvlv IntatnlTnri nfflpnrc of iha
Bend Rebekah lodge were in the Aifo Rorir!fn
chairs for the first time at a TT,,C
meeting last night in I. O. O. F. (Z Wat. AuArrJ
hall. Mrs. Ernest Rose, noble, VT TlfllrAWaiU
grand, presided. I A purple heart, awarded post-
Three officers were elected and humously to Pvt. Lester P. Baker,
committees were appointed. It 20. who was killed In action in
" - " , 9
' -CI
If l.::.:j
1 1 i ' f Iwiiit" ttr' -WMiiiviiii-tiiili'Mrnfiiirinftiiiiiiiji'iiiif
v- 0
-hi
'If
- - , !
(NEA Tebpholo)
Mrs. Joseph Bergman Van Wle (right), one of six known wives of Francis Van Wle, 58. San Francisco's "Car
barn Casanova," unhappily looks at picture of herself and Van Wle taken on their wedding day lost Easter.
Streetcar conductor Van Wle (left), whose woolnqs to the clang, clang, clang of his trolley always rang the bell,
was arrested in Los Angeles by district attorney's Investigators.
Study Club To Mocfr The Bend
Study club will meet at 1 p. m.
Monday with Mrs. C. J.
macher, 910 Broadway.
was announced that the next
meeting will be held on Feb. 9 in
I. O. O. F. hall.
Officers elected were: Mrs. Em-
France on Oct. 22, has been re
ceived by his wife, who resides
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Baker, at 319 southeast 11th
est Nelson, trusty; Mrs. Rollo avenue, Portland.
Morgan, captain; Mrs. Martlnus
Anderson, assistant captain,
Committee Members
Committees and their members
are: Hostess Mrs. Frank Riley,
Mrs. urant Salisbury, Mrs. M. J,
Kellcy.
Entertainment Mrs. O. R. Al-
llngham, Mrs. R. J. Leader, Mrs.
Rollo Morgan.
finance Mrs. A. B. Burleigh.
Mrs. Martlnus Anderson.
Condolence Mrs. W. M. Bev-
Pvt. Baker, who attended local
I schools, in addition to his wife and
parents, is .survived by a 10-months-old
daughter, Marie,
whom he never saw; five brothers
1 Earl Baker, Salem; Elmer Baker,
Salem; Albert Baker, carpenter's
mate 3c, now stationed near San
I Diego, Calif., Sgt. Irving Baker,
Harlingen, Tex., and George
Baker, Portland. His sisters are
'Mrs. Max Hackett, Bend; Mrs.
in'Etnal.Turne.Mrs: Nary . Wv-gr McLean. Can, , Wasi.
Mrs. M. B.
Mrs. Sidney Stowell,' Portland,,
and Mrs. Henry Mosley, Portland.
H. Kittleson.
News reporter
smitn.
Refreshments Mrs. J. J. Berrl
gan. Mrs. Clair Barnett. Mrs. Paul
Crocker, Mrs. J. C. Culler, Mrs. AimlBAI. RU
Veterans of 41st
Douglas Dodge.
Valentine Dance A formal Val
entine dance will be given on Fri
day, Feb. 9, at the Pilot Butte
inn from 9 to 12 p. m. by members
of Trinity Episcopal parish ac
cording to an announcement.
Women of Moose
Initiate Three
Three candidates were1 initiated
into the Women of the Moose at
their regular meeting last night
in Monsp hnll. Thpv urm Mrs A.
Rade-jB. Estobcnot, Jr., and the Misses
Ruth Goddard and Gladys Hyde.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Leon Labaletto, Mrs. Sam
Blucher and Mrs. Walter Nleters.
The last of a serins of enrd
parties sponsored by the Women
of the Moose will be held on
Feb. 3, it was announced.
Past Presidents To Dine The
Past Presidents club of the De
gree of Honor will hold Its annual
dinner at the Pine Tavern at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday, it was announced
today.
ONE DAY ONLY
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1 P.M.
THE FURY OF A WOMAN!
THE VIOLENCE OF A MAN!
LOCKED IN
MURDER.'
1 LOCKED IN IMJJJ
f MURDER!
CHARLES .TT
i ll LAUGHTON
NEWS' o CARTOON NOVELTY
Ends GENE . "LUM 'N
Tonight AUTRY ond ABNER'
Churchill's Reply
Puzzler to Man
St. Louis npi Dashing off an
occasional letter to a famous per
sonage is a habit with John Cat
ferata, Italian-born St. Louis cafe
owner, and he never got a strang
er reply than the one he received
from Prime Minister Winston
Churchill.
Caf ferata sent the British
statesman a dollar bill "to buy
yourself a cigar In Genoa," the
Italian's birthplace, along with a
postscript urging Churchill to
"kick the brown and black shirts
out 6t my hometown "
The reply came from 10 Down
ing St., along with the dollar bill.
"As lt would not be possible for
me to do what you asked,"
Churchill wrote, "I am returning
the enclosure to your letter."
That stumped Caffereta.
"Does that mean," he asked,
1 1 Id l lie tail I mi:i uui lur liaia - A .
or fascists. (or will he get around j JyQf O000 Men
The cafe owner said he was
more pleased with a reply he re
ceived from President Roosevelt
when he wrote the president say
ing he believed "you are the only
: man who can save the country
i from Europeans."
I Roosevelt replied, in effect,
"thanks."
Last winter, Caf ferata sent Gen.
Mark Clark one dollar "for a good
time in Rome." Clark said
"thanks" in a letter, too, and re-
.marked that he had "an awful
good time."
Jr. League On Thursday The
Junior League will meet at 8 p. m.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Art Moore, 518 Hill street. Mrs.
Eurcel Sigf rit will have charge of
the program.
Headquarters 41st Division,
Somewhere In the Pacific, Jan. 27
dPiMore than. 1.000 men of the
famed 41st division volunteered
this week to create .their, own
blood bank to prevent a recur
rence of the shortage that de
veloped during a recent assault
landing on a Japanese held island.
Plasma contributed by civilians
through the Red Cross gave out
a week after the invasion when
the, fighting was at Its fiercest.
When word reached the front
that blood was needed urgently,
men, who wore relieved after long
days and nights in the lines,
walked to the beach to volunteer
blood before returning to battle.
Field Day Plans
Made by Cadets '
Last minute plans have been
drawn up for the Civil Air Patrol
cadet field day to be held at the
Bend airport tomorrow, officials
announced today. The cadet staff
urges all members to be present.
Cars will leave headquarters be
tween 1 and 1:30 p.m. for those
cadets who do not have their own
transportation.
Roll will be called at 2:00 p.m.
at the airport and the day's sched
ule will end with retreat and In
spection at 4:30 p.m.
Official Records
Listed as AWOL
Paris, Jan. 27 tii Between
18,000 and 19,000 American sol
diers the equivalent of one and
one-half United States Infantry
divisions fire now AWOL In ihi
European theater, the V. S. pro
vost marshal disclosed today.
The number is twii-e as high as
it was In the European theater
before the invasion, he said, but
emphasized it is still lower than
in world war I.
FRIEND GOES THERE
New Glarus, 111. HJi Ordinarily
there is nothing unusual about a
G.I. guard challenging an officer.
But when Pvt. Robin Stuessy
commanded an officer to halt
while on sentry duty in Europe,
he discovered that the officer was
MaJ. Gilbert Strickler, an old
friend from his home town.
DADDY WILL FIX THAT
Carlsbad, N. M. UN Mrs. Don
Johnson can't keep up with army
promotion. She had Just taught
the baby to say "Lieutenant" to
Daddy Johnson when he walked
in with a captain's Insignia. I
Better to See
And See Through
Vour llttln girl will look pret
tier in roH!r glasses anil her
eyes will greatly Ixtiwfit by our
expert examination, prescrib
ing and filling.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Vtmrr 40K-W
U. S. Naval Air Unit
HORIZONTAL 60 Rectify
1 Depicted Is 62Go" ,
lnsigne of stealthily
Bcouting" Harmony
AMMW.r In Prvl.ttN Pwrf.
County Clerk
Notarial commission: State of
Oregon to H. H. DeArmond.
Honorable discharge: U. S. ar
mv In V.tpar D Cnrnpntpr-
Marrlage license: John Franklin:
Parson, 19, Waterloo, la., andjfi
Valerie Oletha Morris, legal age,g
Portland. j "
County Court ip
I Dance Hall llcfnse: Deschutes' a
county court to Terrebonne n
grange No. 6). . 9
MARINES CHOSE MAKINK,
Chicago UP When the pay,
master of a marine corps aviation
unit in the Marianas calls out
"Marines," only one man steps
forward. He Is Cpl. George P.
Marines of Chicago who said that
he Joined the corps because It
would complicate matters to have
Marines in the army.
msmmmmmmmmmm
LONDONERS TRY GOAT MEAT
London iu Goat meat may'
not look so good, but to rationed'
Ijndoners it may taste mighty
fine. Anyway, London residents
will soon be sampling it. A trial ,
shipments is being sent from New '
I Zealand. .
Checkerboard
Cafe
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
135 Oregon
m.7m;:u.
H
ii
D
Hi
I
Squadron 2,
U. S. naval
aviation
6 Father or
mother
12 Mountain
crest
13 Superin
tendent 15 Chest bone
16 More facile
18 Sheltered side
19 Czar
21 Roman road
22 Sleeping fur
niture (pi.)
23 Caterpillar
hairs
25 Ringlets
26 Seines
27 Gaelic
28 Size of shot
29 Any
80 Story
32 Asiatic
kingdom
85 Mora crippled
36 Slaves
38 God of war
39 Lampreys
43 Rabbit
44 8oclety tor
Physical Re
search (ab.)
45 Take into '
custody
47 Expire
48 Cuban trogon
VERTICAL
1 Markets
2 Is ascended
3 Payment bock
4 That one
5 Born
6 Equal
7 Arrival
iMlAll
I-taIm
1612. Die
ui..ir.
eR Imisgadct Ftr-fl Atllr
1 HALSEYOFTifckl
Bl 1HI51oE3a1
iu-t- ,1.11 i-i-ii
8 Rupees (ab.)
y Catchers . of
eels
10 Sewing
implement
1 1 Lock of hair
13 Hops' kiln
17 Sloth
20 Clatters
22 Polish
(ab.) 24 Compound
ether
25 Stop .
30 Marine fish
31 Mulct
83 Chaplet
34 Kind of sheep
35 Endures
37 Plants
39 God of love
40 Make a
mistake
41 Lion
42 Steamship
(nb.)
45Noah'i boat
46 Road
49 On account
(ab.)
51 Manuscript
(no.)
I 2. J 5 it 7 0 1 10 II
mtt
jo n " it
35 3S " 3?
Tg w ho in hi 7
Ji , r-v
I I I I I I I J I L
"Mom, this Delicious
BANNER Bread helps
fo make
HOME SWEET HOME!"
Yes, it'i really home tweet home with Johnny back in the kitchen
for a snack! And after field rations, Banner Breed tastes better
than ever before. The whole family agrees it's super!
FRESH
DAILY
AT YOUR
GROCERS
Popular, because it's GOOD!
Bend Gleemen
CONCERT
16 Male Voices
TOWER MA
Monday,, Jan. 29fh
p.m.
Tickets on sale at Eriksen's Stationery, Deschutes Federal
Savings & Loan, First National Bank, F. W, Woolworth.
Admission: $1.00, including tax
Specs Courtosy Brooks-Scenlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shovlin-Hixon Company