THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY. FEB. 5. 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE i
Maximum yesterday, 4 degrees.
Minimum hurt night, 82 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 28 de
grees; 10 a. m., 36 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., 8 mites; 10
a. m., 4 miles.
Robert Pederson is reported to
be making satisfactory improve
ment following a recent major
operation at the Lumbermen's
hospital, friends said today.
Mrs. Clarence James left Sat
urday for her home in Fruitiand,
Ida., after spending several days
here with her aunt, Mrs. Ellis
Marr, and her uncle, William
Blind. Mrs. James has been em
ployed in Oakland, Calif., for sev
eral years.
A son, Jefferson Lloyd Mcll
venna, was born at 8 a. m. today
in the Salem general hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mcllvenna. He
is a second child. His sister, Carol
Lane, is . two. Mrs. Mcllvenna is
well known here as she worked
at the postoffice in 1942-43 while
her husband, a corporal with a
medical detachment, was in
Africa. He received a medical dis
charge last springe and is now
majoring in political science at
the University of Oregon. Jeffer
son is Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
llvennas fourth grandchild.
Ellis Marr left Saturday for
Pittsburg, Calif., where he will be
employed in defense work.
Miss Mabel Livesay, clerk of the
Redmond union high school dis
trict and former Deschutes conuty
clerk, was in Bend on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Foley and Mrs. T.
J. Quigley were shopping in Bend
from Redmond on Saturday.
The Veterans Council will hold
a regular meet at, 8 p. m. tomor
row in the chamber of commerce
office, D. Ray Miller, commander,
has announced.
Thomas V. Russell, yeoman 2c,
is visiting at the home of. his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Russell.
The Triple Link club will hold
tomorrow in the I. O. O. F. halL
Mrs. Walter R. Hansen is mak
a potluck luncheon at 1 p. m.
tig a satisfactory recovery follow
ing a major operation in a Port
land hospital, friends have learn
ed. Mrs. Gus Roats is working
part-time at the Deschutes Feder
al Savings and Loan company as
a substitute for Mrs. Hansen.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
euxiliary will meet at 10 a. m. to
t lorrow for Red Cross' sewing at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Hensley,
r-j Camnniu' . Vl.'i- T4uniulii -1,411
uagiiian. I'll iii'i ' J 'if
serve luncheon, according to an
announcement.
O NOW O
was
great lover (n
spite of himeKI
Casanova
Brown
Ends Tonight
William .
rlAYWAKD V
Jit
PLUS
NEWS CARTOON SPORT
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
power Wiring ukm
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
614 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
it
Miss Nancy Boles has hum
pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon, na
tional professional music honor
ary, at the University of Oregon,
it has been announced. Miss
Boles, a former Bend resident now
lives in Coquille.
William A. Niskanen. represen
tative of the Deschutes district in
the state legislature, spent the
weekend in Bend with his family.
Mrs. S. K. Messenger and son.
James, Corvallis, spent the week
end here with her daughter, Mrs.
w. j. Bleu, 114 Cascade, and
her son, E, I. Snodgrass, Division
street. Mrs. Messenger came to
Bend for medical attention. .
The executive committee of the
Red Cross will meet in the offices
in the Bank of Bend building at
8 p. m. tonight, Mrs. R. W. Hem
ingway, executive secretary, has
announced.
Lts. B. A. Breck and Robert P.
Auty, stationed at the Redmond
army air field, were weekend
visitors in Bend.
Isaac S. Troyer of Metolius,
spent the weekend in Bend.
Lt. Lee R. Calcote of the Red
mond army air field, visited j
friends here yesterday.
William Hash of Chemult, last
night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Donald A. Cornwall, stationed
at the Redmond army air field,
spent yesterday In Bend.
J. H. Haner of Lapine, was a
business caller here today.
Lts. W. A. Cusp and R." W.
Cronin spent the weekend here
from the Redmond army air field.
Miss Ann Turner of Metolius,
visited here yesterday.
Charles Geiss of the Redmond
army air field, was a weekend
guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
Myrl P. Hoover, president of
Pacific Trailways, was here today
from Portland on business.
Set. W. R. Reynolds of the Red
mond army air field, called on
Bend mends yesterday.
Lts. Jack A. Challacombe, Wil
liam E. Brown, Jr., P. L. Burk-
hardt and C. J. Blythe spent Sun
day here from the Redmond army
air field.
Sgt. and Mrs. Edwin A. Foss
are the parents of a son, born
Sunday morning in Portland.
Sgt. Foss is a Bend resident, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ardell E. Foss, 40
Gilchrist, Bend, are the grand
parents. Mrs. Foss is the former
Carol McBroom, of Portland.
Bruno Rath returned Saturday
from a buying trip to Chicago and
New York.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce auxiliary will meet in the
Pilot Butte inn at 8 tonight, it was
announced
Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Baldwin
nr PriniHih nnt vpetefriav here
with Mrs. Tom Baldwin
,!., m-., Tnm RaiHixrfn
John Pausch of the G. I. ranch
is spending a few days in Bend.
Ronald B. Ballantyne, seaman
1c (radar man), injured on No
vember 10 aboard ship in the
South Pacific, has arrived on the
iwest coast, his mother, Mrs. Nor
!man B. Ballantyne, has been tn
. formed. Within two weeks he
will be assigned to the naval hos
Ipital which is nearest his home.
I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Zande
land children, Ronald and Billle
Mae,' left yesterday for Portland
j where they will make their home.
The VanZandes resided at 414
I Georgia, street for the past six
years.
Ole Overton of Lakeview, for
mer Bend resident, spent yester
day in Bend with friends and
continued to Portland this morn
ing. Frank Sheffold of Mitchell was
1 in Bend on Saturday.
Mrs. Roland F. Gallagher is con
! fined to her home from influenza
following her recent return from
Grand Island, Neb.,- where her
husband. MSgt. R. F. Gallagher
;was crew chief with a B-29 bomb
jer group. The sergeant is now
j overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Irving were
in Bend on Saturday night from
Madras.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Ludwig at the St. Charles
hospital yesterday.
: Clothing drive for Russian War
lRef. Have' your old clothes
ready for the school children to
pick up on Friday and Saturday.
Personal collection and contribu
tidns gladly accepted. Collection
i depot at 826 Wall in Bmich Bldg.,
; 11 a. m., to 5 p. m. daily. . Adv.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
tie sure ana reaax
1 ,
.i
A SONGfrdi
Wi I iad
v if- m
SVnS w-VTIJ(i: f
WW?-'-" '' ' '
Sis f"cjeric
vv i
Starts Today
Dance, Auction
Yield New Funds
For Polio Drive
The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis fund was in
creased by $600 when the Bend
Eagles', and the Pine Forest
grange Jointly sponsored a dance.
Friday night at Carroll Acres, it'
was reported today. This is the
largest single contribution to the
fund, according to Mrs. J. F.
Arnold, Deschutes county chair
man of the polio drive. -
Scores of persons attended the
dance, and enthusiastically bid on
various articles put up for auc
tion by C W. Mobley. The auc
tion netted $106.25, according to
Miss Mazie Smead and R. B. Hol
lembaek, co-chairmen of the
event. -'
A cake donated by the Gregg
Banner bakery brought $63, and
one carton of cigarets sold for
$8.00 Donors of articles which
were auctioned were George
Murphy, Cliff Piland, L. H. Gless,
A. F. Hubbard, Downing Cafe,
Bond Street Food market. Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.,
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
donated advertising.
Cake Purchased
William Baer started the big
cake on its fund-raising rounds
when he purchased It for $28.
then gave it back. It was then
purchased by The Red Top Wedge
company for $20, and returned
again. The Ladies auxiliary of the
Eagles lodge then cut It and sold
it by the piece, bringing in an
other $15.
Cpl. Al Tietzen of the Redmond
army air field, obtained a mascot
when he bought a fox terrier for
$o.ou.
Jack Christensen, 1326 Galves
ton avenue, won a $25 war bond
prize.
The Home Economic club of the
Pine Forest grange operated the
check room, and collected $22 for
the battle against polio.
Fares Donated
Dalton Hershey, owner of the
City Bus line, collected $10 In
fares between 9 p. m. and 1 a. m.,
and gave this to the fund.
Members of the lodge and
grange who aided in making the
dance a success were Mrs. Grace
Kramer, Mrs. Hazel Bowden and
Mrs. Betty Huettl, check room;
red Hollembaek, Mazie Smead,
George Murphy, Jacob Sigmund,
Vhael Bowderl, L. H. Gless, Jacob
Dalham and George Roberts,
dance committee; A. B. Estebepet
, ana tart Wood, doormen.
Bernice Shields, . who sold 50
tickets at the Downing cafe, -and
Jacob Sigmund, with a total of
75, ranked in ticket sales.
L Pat Joyce paid $20 for four
ticKets and didn't even attend the
dance, it was revealed today.
W. R. Van Fleet, master of the
Pine Forest grange, and W. M.
Loy, president of the Eagles
lodge, joined with Chairmen Hol
lembaek and Mazie Smcad in
thinking their co-workers.
Another dance held Saturday
night by the T u m a 1 o grange
netted $125 for the polio fund, ac
cording to Mrs. Arnold.
School children of Terrebonne
and Sisters also "did their bit,"
the Terrebonne children turning
in a total of $37.35 and the Sisters
pupils $12.55. In the Terrebonne
school the children donated an
average of 44 cents each, with the
amounts by rooms being as fol
lows: first And second grades,
$9.60; third and fourth grades,
$7.30; fifth and sixth grades,
$9.65 and the seventh and eighth
grades $11.20. There is an enroll
ment of 85 children in the Terre
bonne grade school.
Other contributions announced
today were United Spanish War
Veterans, by Mrs. Bertie R. Max
ey, treasurer, and Dora Henry,
president, $5; Charles Porter, $5.
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL
Boston Oil The Abraham Lin
coln public school In the South
End is a miniature league of na
tions. Represented in the student
body are no fewer than 31 nation
alities. The tropical rattlesnake, Crc
talus durissus, of southern Mex
ico, Central and South America,
averages nearly five feet in
length arid is highly dangerous.
. '
- lV.MBER''
Wiener- T'T
- ,nf
one or the
composers.
Chopin
in The Bulletin
Movie Actress
HORIZONTAL 60 Propel self
1,4 Pictured through water
I screen actress Exhibits
II Bard M Soak up
13 Piece of track; VERTICAL
14 So belt! 1 Mimic
17 Kind of cheese g joint of stem
18 Aleutian 3 Tidier . ,
. island : S Persia
19 Measure of. 6 Feline
distance 7 strike
20 And (Latin) 8 Mineral salt
St Any g Barricade . ,
22 Mine 10 Grins
X4 Light lace J2 Thulium
(ab.) . - (symbol
15 Abstract beingis sprite
xTuuicncuy. l Northeast
19 Musical
ab.)
21 Donkey
23 Still
instruments
31 Duties
34 Editor (ab.)
35 Electrical
engineer (ab.)
36 She has played
many leading
40 Lifting device
43 High
mountain 1
44 Chum,
45 Postscript
(ab.)
46 Like ' '
48' Father-
49 Lieutenant
ab.)
81 Unit of o
electricity
53 Nobleman
56 Feminine
name
58 One who dyes
59 Great take
Bend Trip Ends
In Mans Arrest
A search that lasted half of the
night, and took a posse of offi
cers into every section of east
side Bend, ended this morning
with the arrest on a charge of
larceny of an automobile of Mar
shall George Stratton, alias Ed
ward DeWitt Cave, 19, and an
alleged deserter from the army.
Stratton, who said that his home
is in Reves, Va., also faced a
charge of forgery. He admitted
the car theft, according to police.
and said that he had deserted
from the army In Missoula, Mont.
The rrest of Stratton culmi
nated an exciting chain of events
which be-?an shortly before mid
night when City Officers Walt
Griessinger and Robert Houtch
ens were on routine patrol on
Bond ' street. They observed a
large sedan fail to make a stop
at the intersection of Greenwood
avenue and Bond street and they
gave chase. The driver of the car,
observing that he was being pur
sued, speeded up and ignored the
siren as the officers came abreast
the car between East First and
Second streets. The machine
swerved south on Second street,
eluding the police car. By the
time the officers were able to
drive Into Second street, they ob
served two men running in oppo
site directions from the car. A
search of the neighborhood failed
to reveal any trace of them. 1 !
Killer Shows Up
Shortly before 1 a. m., Hunter
Marchonte, 17, a discharged sail-'
or who said he lives in Boise, Ida.,
entered the police station and said
that he had been one of the men
to flee from the car. He explained
that he did not know who his
companion was, but that the other:
man asked him to aid in the theft
of some gasoline, which he re
fused. Marchonte then gave offi
cers a complete description of his
companion.
Officers Houtchens, Griessing
er, Fred Painter of the Bend po
lice and state officers Sgt. L. L.
Hirtzel, Kenneth Roach, Walt
Smead and Frank Chapman then
began a systematic search of the
now
K
Occasionally even old customers over
look some of the services which this
bank is prepared to render. In fact, it
is impossible to make a complete list
of these helpful services.
It is a good plan, therefore, to come
to the bank first. You can be pretty
'aure that if it is anything pertaining to
financial matters we can help you
and we want to do o at every possible
opportunity.
A
A NTnoSlNlolTlgTiCSc.
aew sixth uSBEjT
' JexIi corps nlifi
IIUlgEfflySilfi
26 Notary public 41 Sun god
(ab.) 42 Permits
28Ambary' 45 Compensate
29 She 47 Prophet
30 Excitement 48 Request
32 Kenneth (ab.) 50 Three singers
33 Observe ' 51 War depart-
37 Endured ment (ab.)
38 Measure of 52 Three (prefix:
cloth - 54 Constellation
39 Health resort
55 Edge
$6 Nova Scotia
40 Certified
putjlic a(S
(ab.)
countant (ab.)S7 Ampere (ab.)
I IZ. 11 H ! lb j? 18 I 1 110
25" p"2T v?q 1
ll ri r
a T Si & i3j
E"HliH ! jliii5"""
35 M1 3'i IV Jjtf j Ho" 41 HI
iT W U" Ml "-146 4Tw"
mm. :iixl' 'v1.- i; V
a w ifgw vt 5s jpsfc ST
I 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I 31
east side of the city. Checking
each Bond street resort, tiie po
lice came upon the suspect in one
of the establishments. Stratton at
first claimed his name was Ed
ward DeWitt Cave, but later ad
mitted the theft of the abandoned
car and the forgery of checks, of-'
ficerc said.
Stratton said that the car be
longed to a Portland dairy, and
that ho had worked just long
enough in the plant to obtain
some of the company checks and
ihe car, which was stolen Feb. 1.
He said that he passed one of the
forged checks in Sweet Home,
and officers said that he had two
more of them in his possession
when arrested.
Marchonte, who was temporar
ily held as a material witness, was
later released by the pouee.
New Postal Notes
Received in Bend
Receipts of 5,500 new govern
ment postal notes and 45,000' ac
companying stamps, was reported
here today by Assistant Post
master Earley Elliott. The notes
are designed to replace money
orders up to a value 01 $10, al
though the purchaser may use
the old style money order if he
chooses, Elliott explained. .
The new postal notes cost five
cents, whereas the money order's
cheapest rate is six cents, and
money order for $10 costs 11 cents.
The purchaser merely tells the
postal clerk the amount of the
postal note, and stamps are af
fixed correspondingly. The buyer
then simply writes the name and
address of the person to recrive
the money on the face of the note
and mails It, after first, removing
a stub for his own record.
TOPS IN SAFETY
Tulsa, Okla. urn The annual na
tional trophy of the American
Trucking Assn. was presented re
cently to the Associated Motor
Carriers of Oklahoma for Its safe
ty work during 1944. It was the
first time the national safety tro
phy has been presented to an
Oklahoma organization.
Tap roots of the sugar beet go
some six or seven feet into the
earth.
")dLint
tke ank
lid tkat
BANK OF BEND
Home - Owned Stale Bank
Veterans' Costs
Rapidly Soaring
Washington, Feb. 5 (IPi-The
rapidly soaring cost of caring for
American war veterans was illus
trated vividly today when the
house appropriations committee
recommended $2,707,119,250 for
the .veterans administration dur
ing the 1946-fiscal year an in
crease of 113 per cent over cur
rent expenditures. ,
The veterans administration
was one of a score of federal
agencies for which the commit
tee voted a grand total of $3,218,
808,497 in the independent offices
bill for 1946. The overall figure
was $76,281,221 below the admin
istration's requests and $5,321,
043,577 less than the same agen
cies received lor the current fiscal
year which ends June 30.
Increases Listed
The greatest increases in the
veterans program came in these
categories: I
National service life insurance
from $500,000,000 to $LO(X000,-
ouo.
Pensions $558,252,000 to $1,
080,150,000. G.I. bill of rights benefits
rorn nothing to $295,000,000.
The - veterans administration
also received $79,339,886 for con
struction projects to provide 18
new hospitals and 14,100 addi
tional beds.
Official Records
County Cterk -
Honorable discharge: U. S.
army to Caleb Williamson, 16
Hill street, Bend.
Assumed business name: Pey
ton Hawes, doing business as the
Pay Less Drug store.
LEGAL NOTICES I
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
duly appointed by the County
Court ot the state 01 Oregon lor
Deschutes County, Administrator
of the Estate of Percy B. Davis,
deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re
quired to present the same to Mal
colm W. Wilkinson, 402 U. & Na
tional Bank Building, The Dalles,
Oregon, y4th voutljpr8..pkuiy.
verified, as by law required, with
in six months from the date here
of.
Dated this 20th day of January,
1945.
GEORGE M. DAVIS, Adminis
trator. M.W. WILKINSON, The Dalles,
Oregon. Attorney for Estate.
46-52-58-64C
UM1EO0,
Are To Enbarrassed By
HOT FLASHES?
If you, like to man? women, between
the sees of 38 and 62 suffer from
hot flashes, nervous tension, Irri
tability, are a bit blue at times all
li to the functional middle ass
period peculiar to women try Lydla
K. Pinkham'a Vegctablo Compound to
relieve such symptoms.
' For almost a century thousands
upon thousands of women rich and
poor alike bam reported remark
able benefits. Uany wise women take
Plnkham's Compound rwutarly to
help build up resistance against such
annoying distress.
Lydla Plnkham's Compound helps
suture. It also has what Doctors call
stomachic tonlo effeet. Follow label
direction. Worth tniingl
LYDLA E. PINKHAM'S K".c
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Office Phon. 7S
Km. rhone 81S-W
WHO'S WHO in BEND
AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED DIBECTORV
OF RELIABLE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
BEAUTY SHOPS
SPECIAL!
7.50 Judee Maehineless
Now 6.50
(or a limited time only
Experienced OjxTiilor
MAY IAUK A AICDKI.LE
Powder Puff Beauty Shop
Phone 4K4
CLEANING
DRY CLEANING
OF QUALITY
ItcnuirH uiid Hut Blocking
Captiol Cleaners
827 Uull Hume 52 1
' ELECTRICAL
ELECTRIC
Contract Wiriiiu
Appliance Itepair
l lertrlcal Supplies
Fluorescent Lights
f,K Ma.ila l4fiips
Smith's Electric
1183 Wall rhone 08
tievj Arrivals!
Unusual Values!
1500 Yds.
Cotton Prints
yd. 19c
Smart prints in quality 36
inch cottoni, washable, easy
to sew, good loolting-a wide
choice of patterns.
Indian Design
Blanket
3.98
. . t :
' Bright color Indian design
Jacquard blanket in gener
ous 72-84 size, sateen bound.
y. c. PENNEY
Convert Your Pre-1 940 Car or
Truck- Headlights- to. ..
SEALED
BEAM
LIGHTS
Double efficiency at low cost.
Reconversion kits available now
for
Buick '37.'38
Chevrolet '37-'38
Chrysler '36
Dodge '36
DeSoto '35 to '37
Ford '35-'36.'39
Studebaker '36 to '38
Tcrraplane '36-'38
Lafayette 36-'37
And othors, including many
truck models
Houk-Van Allen
Home & Auto Supply
000 Wall St
Phone 800
Long Distance Hauling
BEACH TRUCK SERVICE
Tel. 168 839 Columbia
Specializing In ,
Long Distance Household
Goods Movement
MONUMENTS
R. C.CARYL
"The Monument Man"
1535 Awnrey Ktl Tel. 029-M
Refrigerator Service
AH Types ot Mechanical Service
On
REFRIGERATORS
COMMERCIAL
HOUSEHOLD
Oregon Equipment Co.
Bond it Mlnneaout Phoue 888
Ready to Use
Flour Sacks
ea. 21c
Big 93-pound (lour sacks, all
washed, opened and man
gled ready to use. Take sev
eral at this low price!
A
Quality Huclt
Toweling
yd. 19c
For neat and attractive tow
els, buy this quality bleached
huclt, 18-inch. .
CO
Just like
new i
PITTSBURGH
WATERSPAR
ENAMEL
Par Quart $
Glorify your furniture in leas
thanonedaywHhPITTSBUHOH
WATERSPAR ENAMEL. This
long-wearing one-coat enamel
flows smoothly from the brush
drylngtoahlgh-gloM finish. Eaiy
to apply. 18 beautiful colors.
SIMPSON PAINT STORE
125 Oregon rhone 2l
COLORS BY NATURE MINTS BY PnTSSOItC",
TRUCKING SERVICE
TRUCKS FOR RENT!
MOVE YOURSELF
SAVE Vil
Bee Hive Trucks and Trailer
may be used anywhere In the
U.S.A. without red tape or ape
clal license when transporting
your own goods. Inig trips,
short trip anywhere. See your
Texaco dealer.
Mission Service Station
Bond ft Franklin Phone 840
LOCAL CARTAGE
BEND-PORTLAND
TRUCK SERVICE
Fast Dally Service Every Day
or the Year .
Phone 544
COMMERCIAL PRINTING
OF QUALITY
Photographic Offset
Letterpress
rhe Bend Bulletin
. PHons) B6