Local News
TEMPERATURE ,
Maximum yesterday, 26 degrees.'
Minimum last night, 20 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p. m., 28 de
crees; 10 a. in., 24 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. ni., 2 miles; 10
a. m., nme.
The I.H.I. group of the women
council of the First Christian
church will meet this evening at
7 -30 o'clock with Mrs. Lee Rein
hart, 877 Federal street. This
meeting, at which Red Cross sew
ing will be done, was originally
planned for Jan. 31.
F. C. Logan of Terrebonne was
In Bend on business yesterday.
' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong
"and son, Dick, left today for their
Portland nome alter spending a
few days here with Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. Armstrong.
E. C. Zemke was in Bend from
Metolius yesterday.
Mrs. Clyde Payne, a former
Bend resident, arrived yesterday
from Portland to spena a tew
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ein
ar Selfors. .
Miss Barbara Isham has re
turned from a business trip to
Portland. .
A. R. Bowman was in Bend frqm
Prineville yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Anderson returned
yesterday from a business trip tQ
Portland.
Mrs. G. A. Broten and Mrs. Lud
wig Peterson were shopping in
town from Prineville yesterday.
Percy A. Stevens post No. 4,
American Legion, will hold a Joint
meeting with the auxiliary after
a brief business meeting on Thurs
day night in the courthouse, D.
Ray Miller, commander, has an
nounced. Members of the refresh
- ment committee are Robert E.
1 Burleigh, chairman; B. A. Shell
hart, P. N. Armstrong and Ivan
Murphy.
An examiner from the United
States department of immigration
and naturalization will be in Bend
Feb. 2 and 3, it was announced I
today from the office of "Mrs. Dan j
P. Dacey, Deschutes county clerk.
All Kiwanis club members who
have not attended meetings in
January have been asked to attend
a round table committee meeting
at noon tomorrow at the Pine
Tavern, it was announced today.
Charles E. Boardman left yes
terday evening for Heppner,
where he was called in connection
with the sale of a hotel. Board
man, local attorney will return to
Bend Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amick and
son, Darrell, residents of Bend for
Ends Tonight
THE UlRObE BRmSI'S
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ROBINSOtl'DlETR CH'RAFl
ALAN HAIE
FRANK MeHUGH
PLUS
2nd. Thri
Chilling
WILLIAM TEUIIY
"STRANGERS IN
Hit! VJ ' .
the past four years, are moving
to, Salem to make their home.
Amick is already in the Marion
county city and he was joined by
his son Sunday. Mrs. Amick, who
was employed by the United
States bureau of reclamation in
Bend, was. to go to Salem todav.
Frank B. Folsom, of the U. S.
Forest service regional headquart
ers in Portland, today was con
ferring with Deschutes national
loreset officials in Bend on forest
recreation plans after the war.
Folsom said that the forest
service plans extensive recreation
development In the national for
ests in peace time. Folsom is a
former supervisor of the Ochoco
national forest, in Prineville.
E. M. Garrett of Pondosa, was
a Bend visitor today.
Mrs. R. D. Bean of Lakevlew,
spent yesterday in Bend.
Lt. and Mrs. L. D. Haflich of
the Redmond army airfield, called
on Bend friends today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McDonald
and J. T. McDonald of Lakeview,
were Bend callers today.
Lt. G. F. Baltz, J. H. Bandu and
J. D. Barbee, stationed at the
Redmond array air field, visited
Bend friends last night.
tan K. fedsall, Dusiness rep
resentative for the Teamsters and
Warehousemen's local No. 911,
will be here from Klamath Falls
to conduct a special meeting in
the hall at 83 Oregon avenue on
next Thursday, it was announced
today. The meeting is scheduled
for 7:30 o'clock.
Carl A. Johnson, president of
the chamber of commerce, today
was confined to his home with a
cold.
An old-time barn dance will be
held at the USO this weekend, it
was announced today by Mrs.
Craig Coyner, who added that she
was seeking volunteers to play
typical tunes for the event
Miss Ruth Ann Conklin left for
Portland on this morning's bus to
resume her studies at St. Helens
Hall.
Mrs. R. C. Culver of Carroll
Acres, who has been confined to
the Hanemann hospital, Portland,
for some time, was driven home
yesterday by her daughter, Mrs.
V. L. WhetzeL
A community dance for the in
fantile paralysis fund will be held
in Tumalo on Saturday night, it
was announced. . '. 1 '. '-. '.V
Captain Jensen
Back in States
Capt. L. W. Jensen, U. S. ma
rine corps, was welcomed back
from the south Pacific with a
family reunion over the week-end.
Mrs. R. J. Hafstad, an aunt, went
to Portland on Saturday. Her
daughter, Miss Phoebe Hafstad,
seaman 1c, flew down from Far
ragut on Saturday night, and, on
Sunday, the group was joined by
Mrs. Edwin Fullman, seaman 1c,
former Bend resident, recently
stationed at Farragut.
Capt. Jensen is well known in
Bend where he skied with Oregon
State college and Reed college
teams. Following graduation he
became a state bacteriologist and
frequently visited Deschutes coun
ty in art official capacity.
Capt. Jensen will broadcast
over KGW at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow
and relate some of his south Pa
cific battle experiences, Mrs. Haf
stad has been Informed.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
SW fciflb rotago ... And fc pvlU
7 j.L
VIRGINIA CiRAY
THE NIGHT"
2 HITS
77
THE
Pioneer Millman
Is Heart Victim
Minneapolis, Jan. 30 (in Fu
neral services will be held at
Westminister Presbyterian
church, at 3 p. m. Thursday for
Elbert Lawrence Carpenter, 82,
pioneer lumberman, who died at
his home late yesterday, victim of
a heart attack. Mr. Carpenter,
former chairman of the board of
The Shevlln, Carpenter and Clark
Co., retired ' as president of the
firm in 1932 but remained as
chairman of the board until 1937.
Mr. Carpenter was born at
Rocheile, 111., in 1862. His first
job was with the Curtis brothers
Lumber Co,' of which his father
was president, and he. came to
Minneapolis as branch marfager
of the firm. He entered partner
ship with T. H. Shevlin, and
Hovey C. Clark in 1892.
Carpenter was past president of
the National Lumber Manufactur
ers' association.
Elbert L. Carpenter, whose
death was announced from Min
neapolis, Minn., today, was a
visitor to Bend on various occas
ions, it was recalled by officials
of The Shevlin-Hixon Company
here. Surviving Mr. Carpenter
are his wife and two sons, Lt.
Lawrence Carpenter, in the U. S,
navy, and Leonard Carpenter, vice
president of The Shevlin, Carpen
ter & Clarke Company.
Mr. Carpenter was one of the
founders of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra.
Prineville Concert
To Be Wednesday
Dr-inniHla .Tan 3ft fSnppial)
The Prineville school band, under
the direction ot uanas w. iNorion,
hloh onhonl nrlricinal. will nresent
its annual concert in the school
gymnasium Wednesday, Jan. m,
at R n'flnrk. Thp hand consists of
68 pieces, both high school and
grade school pupils.
ine Dana nas piayea lor many
community functions here and for
the Redmond fair, where.it re
ceived many compliments, win
ning also the sweepstakes prize
and a war bond.
No admission will be charged
for the concert. The Prineville
Crook county chamber of com
merce and the Lions club will be
guests of honor. Both of these or
ganizations have given much help
to the band, particularly in pur
chasing uniforms!
Wave Is Visitor
At Home in Bend
Mrs. Edwin Fullman. seaman
1c, arrived yesterday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Mur
phy, 1345 Harmon. Seaman Full
man, the former Miss Jeanne
Murphy, is standing by for over
seas duty.
A graduate of Bend high school
in 1942, she enlisted on Jan. 20,
1944. Following training she was
stationed at the Pasco, Wash.,
naval air station where she was
married last summer. Her hus
band, a ship's cook,' 1c, is now in
Seattle.
Her bunk mate was Miss Phoe
be Hafstad, seaman 1c and an
other Bend Wave in the same
barracks was Rosina Stewart,
seaman 1c.
WOLVES BECBUIT WACS
Indianapolis, Ind. UK The
Wolves are on the loose after the
Wacs in Indiana! The name of
the Wao recruiting head in the
state is Capt. Louis G. Wolf,
while one of his assistants is
named Rodger Wolf.
Gleemen Please Audience
In First Concert of Season
A large audience braved last
night's snowstorm to hear the
first public concert given locally
by the Bend Gleemen, an aggre
gation of 16 tuxedo clad, precision-trained
tenors, baritones and
bassos who swept through a dif
ficult repertoire that started with
a gentle melody by Charles Wake
field Cadman and culminated in a
finale in swing time that lifted
the audience right out of the
seats.
The finale, "Ride the Chariot,":
negro spiritual featuring solos by j
Charles Corkett and C. Dale Rob-1
bins, combined the most striking j
features of an old-time camp:
meeting stomp with hot jive. Inl
an unexpected display of versa-!
tility, the Gleemen rendered (t a'
cappella.
Ralph Bailey, clown all good ,
Gleemen carry a clown brought :
down the house during the first
of two encores, "Nut Brown Ale,"
when, assisted by Wayne Hamil-'
ton, he put on a comedy panto-j
mime. i
While the entire program was;
enthusiastically received stand- j
out numbers were "Elegy," by!
Massenet, featuring Charles
Corkett, tenor; "On the Road to1
Mandator," and "Boots," by Kip
ling, with solos by Floyd Burden, '
and a harmonious rendition of
"OI" Man River '
The Gleemen. organized in early !
summer, have sung together once :
a week since for their own enter- i
tainment. Last week they made
their debut in Redmond and later I
gave a performance at the high!
BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 30,
NEWS OF
(AU society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 ,m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.) .
Miss Maureen
Donald E. Ratliff Wed Sunday
At an impressive candlelight
ceremony Sunday afternoon at
the Trinity Episcopal churcn, Miss
Maureen Grace Conklin became
the bride of Donald E. Katun.
Rev. G. R. V. Bolster officiated.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. conKim oi ena,
and wa given in marriage by her
father. She wore a traditional
white satin dress with a full tulle
veil falling from a headdress of
seed pearls, and carried a prayer
book covered, with orchids 'and
streamers of white satin.
The altar and church were deco
rated with white cala lilies. The
choir, under the direction of Mrs.
R. S. Hamilton, sang the proces
sional "Oh Perfect Love" and
The Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Albert
Allen sang the solo, "Because,
and Mrs. K. E. Sawyer was organ
ist. The mald-bf-honor was Miss
Ruth Ann Conklin, sister of the
bride. She wore a yellow dress of
lace and net, and carried a Dou-
quet of blue iris and gardenias.
Miss Janet Barringer of Portland,
and Mrs. Ed. Randall, sister of
the bridegroom, were bridesmaids.
They wore pink chiffon dresses
and carried matching colonial bou
quets. Robert H. Shine or peruana
was the best man, and ushers
were Glen Widdbws of Salem and
Robert D. Conklin, brother of the
bride.
Assisting afterwards at the re
ception in the parish house were
Miss Grace Wlddows and Mrs. W.
O. Wlddows, cousin and aunt of
the bride, Miss Pat Kelleher, Miss
Cynthia Shevlin, Mrs. Julius
Olson, Mrs. William DeMetz and
Women's Council On Thursday
The Women's Council will hold
a luncheon for members having
birthdays in January, February
and March at the First Christian
church at 1 p.m. Thursday. The
Quo Vadis group will act as hos
tesses. Mrs. C. O. Entrikin will
lead the missionary program, it
was announced. Miss Margaret
Hinman, a former missionary to
Turkey, will be the guest speaker.
Baptist Women To Meet The
Baptist Women's union will meet
at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the
church for Red Cross sewing, ac
cording to an announcement. 1
Mrs. H. B. Moore
Dies at Age of 56
Reta Beatrice Moore, 56, wife of
H. B. Moore, 510 Hill street, died
this morning at 3 o'clock at the
St. Charles hospital, following a
lingering illness. A native of
Grand Manan Island, New Bruns
wick, Canada, Mrs. Moore came to
Oregon with her husband in 1023,
and moved to Bend 13 years ago.
Aside from her husband, Mrs.
Moore is survived by one son,
Warrant Officer Newton M.
Moore, who is serving overseas
with the Royal Canadian airforce.
Also surviving Mi's. Moore are her
mother, Mrs. B. P. Newton, Port
land; two sisters, Mrs. A. R. Bal-
lantyne, Redcliff, Alberta, Canada,
and Mrs. Ethel A. Baldwin, Port
land, and two brothers, Paige
Newton, Portland, and Merrill
Newton, Vancouver, B. C.
Mrs. Moore was a registered
nurse and served for a number of
years as a member of the St.
Charles hospital staff in Bond.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
from the Niswonger & Wlnslow
school.
They will sing at Powell Unite
tonight at 8.
Much of theirsuccess last night
was credited to C. Dale Rohbins,
chief of the Bend high school mu
sic department, who has coached
them since their organization.
Miss Beverley Wenncrstrom, their
skilled accompanist, also came in
for a large measure of praise.
Members of the Gleemen urn:
Al Erikscn, Floyd Burden, Al
Nelson, John Cuffin, Paul Smith,
Bill Barton, Wayne Hamilton, R:iy
Yarns, Stanley Scott, Carl Llndh,
Craig Coyner, Vt-i'n Larson, Ted
Sexton, Bert Moore, Charles
Corkett, Ralph Bailey.
Bettor to See
And See Through
Your little girl 111 look pret
tier in proper glasv anil her
eyes will greatly benefit hv our
expert examination, prescrib
ing and fitting.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Offlf: Foot of Oregou Ave.
toocr 4U6-W
1
SOCIETY
Grace Conklin,
Mrs. Don Allen. Mrs. G. R. V. Bol
ster and Mrs. Mae M. Strand
poured.
The pink and white tiered wed
ding cake was cut bv the bride
and groom with an ivory-handled
knife which the groom brought
from Alaska. The table was beau-
tuuily decorated with a white lace
cloth over pink, and white
candles. The background for the
taDie was white streamers with
huge pink bows, pink and white
stocks. Over the center of the
table was a beautiful cluster of
white crystalline bells tied with a
huge pink satin bow. Mrs. Dale C.
Robbins was In charge of decora
tions. Out-of-town guests included W.
O. Widdows, Mrs. Robert T.
Shine, Miss Bonnie Shotwell, Don
ald Eddied and Mrs. C. James
Tyson.
After the ceremony, Mr and
Mrs. Ratliff left on a wedding trio
to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.
The couple will be at home after
Feb. 3rd in Portland, Oregon.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
6:30 p.m. Past President of
Degree of Honor annual dinner.
Pino Tavern.
Wednesday
2:30 p.m. First Lutheran Lad
les Aid in church parlors.
8 p.m. Junior League with
Mrs. Art Moore, 518 Hill. '
Thursday
10:30 p.m. Baptist Women's
union for Red Cross sewing at the
church.
1 p.m. Town and Country
club with Mrs. Glenn Beall.
1 p.m. Women's Council birth
day luncheon at First Christian
church.
2 p.m. Evergreen Circle with
Mrs. Byron Benson, 1155 Harmon.
7:30 p.m.-Camp Fire guardians
in the Pilot Butte inn.
8 p.m. Valentine party, Ameri
can Legion and auxiliary. Court
house. 8 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft
at woose hall.
Frlcla"
10:30 a.m. Carroll Acres
H.E.U. with Mrs. A. K. Walker.
Saturday
12:30 p.m. A.A.U.A. luncheon
at Pine Tavern. Public. Guest
speaker.
chapel, with Rev. George V. Bol
ster of Trinity Episcopal church
in charge.
2 Bend Sailors
Meet on Island
Out on an island in the remote
Pacific two Bend boys, Stanley
L. McGuiness, machinist mate,
2c, and Vei n Vasey; store keeper,
1c, recently met hy chance, talked
about Bend und "got plenty home
sick," It was learned here today
when Mrs. Vasey received a letter
from her husband.
Vei n has been on the Pacific is
land for a year and Stanley has
been on the isle since December.
However, there are plenty of oth
er service men on the Island, and
tne meeting of the Bend sailors
was by chance.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Boy Scout Shoe 5.G0
Choice of exford or $hoe in oficial Boy Scout model, sturdy
elk upper in brown, wifh heavy cord sole and rubber hoof.
Boys' Dress Oxfords
Dross oxfords in popular stylet, all of quality leathers and long
wearing composiion solos, a good selection to chooso A GET
from. 'I.7d
1945
Public Invited
To Talk on
Dumbarton Oaks
Dr. Eden Quainton. chairman
of the northwest commission to
study the organization of the
peace, will discuss the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals at a luncheon
sponsored by the American As
sociation of University Women at
i:ju p. m. Saturday at the Pine
Tavern, according to an announce
ment. The meeting Is open to the
public and those who wish to at
tend may make reservations by
telephoning the Pine Tavern or
Mrs. Howard W. George. Reser
vations for the luncheon are 75
cents.
Dr. Quainton has degrees from
the University of Manitoba and
Cambridge university. Since 1924
he has been Professor of Modern
European history at the Universi
ty of Washington and has traveled
in France and Italy.
From Bend, Dr. Quainton will
go to Baker, La Grande, and The
Dalles to speak at an A. A. U. W.
luncheon, on the same topic.
m v
Church Wedding
Unites Couple
Here Saturday
Miss Ella Collins, daughter of
Mrs. Clark Statler of Okanogan,
and Alfred Grino, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Grino, Bend, were
married before the lighted altar of
the First Presbyterian church
here at 3 p. m. Saturday by Rev.
Robert H. Prentice.
The bride wore a brown suit
and a corsage of gardenias and
rosebuds. Miss Vecenta Grino,
the bridesmaid, wore a light
brown suit and carnations. James
Grino acted as best man. Mrs.
Robert Mellvenna played the wed
ding march.
Following a short honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. Grino will be at
home at 34 Park place.
Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs.
George Nelson entertained with a
small dinner party on Sunday
night. Those present were Dr.
and Mrs. F. J. Hosch, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Gray of Prineville, and
Mrs. E. V. Dart.
Town & Country Club Mem
bers have been requested to bring
scissors, thimbles and large needl
es to a meeting of the Town and
Country club with Mrs. Glenn
Beall, Boyd Acres, at 1 p. m.
Thursday, lt was announced to
day.
Election of Officers The Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will meet at
8 p.m. Thursday in Moose hall for
the election ot oincers, accoraing
to an announcement. The enter
tainment committee is composed
of Mrs. Tom Fagg and Mrs. Her
bert Francis.
Valentine Parly Dunned The
American Legion auxiliary will
hold a Joint meeting with the
members of Percy A. Stevens post
ls.'n. 4 at K n.m. Thiirsrlnv in the
r'ntirthniisn. Mrs. r. N.'iv Miller.
president, has announced. Mrs.
Mili um Xiiliuiius, JI i:.-,im:ill. Wl Ul-
tilct No. 1, now visiting in Bend,
will be a guest.
9
Evergreen Circle To Meet The
Evergreen Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Byron Benson ut
2 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. Roy Walter
and Mrs. Hoy Winters are on the
entertainment committee and Mrs.
J. C. Culler will assist the hos
tess, it was announced this morn
ing. Buster Brown
OFFICIAL
BOY SCOUT SHOES
Oxford
4.95
I .
AS FEATURED IN "CHARMl
ft,
MSf
Crlip corsages
of .mbroiderad
white pique
daisies tied with a self
bow make this slim,
young princess frock a
date-bait must In
very junior's ward-' .
robe I Carole-Paca a
Rayon Crepe In
American ,
Navy or Jet, ,
Black with
White. Sizes
9 to 15.
WET
VH PLAC6
March of Dimes
DAMCE
Friday, Feb. 2nd
Sponsored by
Pine Forest Grange and
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Pine Fores Grange Hall
Admission $1.00, Tax $.20 Total $1.20
Entiro proceeds go to
National Foundation or Infantile Paralysis
Music by
Web Loy and His Night Owls
Last City Bus Will Leave Grange Hall at 12:15
Space Courtesy Brools-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
Use Bulletin Want
U. S. Naval Leader
HORIZONTAL 50 He is in
I Pictured U. S. command of
naval leader, the Atlantic
Admiral
E.
13 Either
14 Recovered
15 Whirlwind
18 Lubricant
18 From
19 Hypothetical
structural
unit
20 Narrow inlet
21 Czar
23 One who
mimics
26 Wagers
27 Fountain
drinks
29 Upon
30 Military
student
31 Birds' homes
33 Digger lor
coal
34 Fondle
35 Siamese coin
36 Willow twig
38 Equals
41 Stigma
42 Fear
44 Pealed
45 Rescue
46 Individual
49 Dibble
50 Inner Guard
(ab.)
51 Chaldean city
52 Symbol fpr
iron
54 Proceed
.53Juau . 1
VERTICAL
1 Plant parts
2 Prayer
3 Area measure
4 Conducted
5 Notion
6 Compass point
7 Symbol for
germanium
8 Prince
9 Crimson
10 South Dakota
(ab.)
11 Lag
12 Smallest
PAGE FIVE
WZJi
IL
TO TRADE
Ads for Best Results!
, Anawer 4n Prtvloua Pussl.
amount
17 Load
30 Fruit ; '
37 Rational .
39 Peruse
40 Uncivilized
41 Cook by I
direct heat
4.1 Station
47 Bitter vetch
48 Removed
20 Interpret
22 Scraping
24 Italian river
25 Half-em
26 Ridicules
28 Charger
30 Quoted
32 Steamer (ab.) 51 Upward '
33 Cartograph 53 Cloth measure'
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