THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. FEB. 6. 1945
PAGE RYE
1
Local News
Maximum yesterday, 43 degrees,
juuiuiiuiii "" usrtses.
Temperature: 10 p. 36 de
crees; iu a. in., aa uegreeB. Velo
city ot wind: l p. m., 6 nines; 10
a. in miles
Forrest Cooper, state highway
depanment maintenance engineer
siauuiieu at Keumona, was here
touay conierring wun local ue
parunent otliciais.
The Veterans Council will meet
at p. m. tonight In tne chamber
of commerce oifice.
T. L. Nye ol John Day, was a
Bend business visitor touay.
Mr. and Mrs. Liaie JSmery were
here toaay from Silver Lake.
Lis. W. A. Crisp and W. H.
Cnng of the Reamond army air
Held, visited Bend triends last
mgnt.
ulenn Stockton, representative
of the Standard Oil company in
Prineville, was in Bend toaay on
business.
Fred E. Shoefly and John C.
Simon, stationed at the Redmond
army air field, were Bend callers
today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Friedman of
Powell Butte, were Bend shoppers
today.
Bud Parks of Fort Rock, spent
today In Bend.
Mrs. R. J. Busse of Grass valley,
last night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
A meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Church of God will
be held Thursday at the parson
age, 1074 Federal street, it was
announced today by Mrs. Fred R.
Decker.
Members of'the PAL club will
meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Ted Black, 852 Columbia avenue,
it was reported today.
Dennis Paulson of Hanska,
Minn., has arrived here to visit
his mother, Mrs. Blanche Paulson,
' 917 Hill street. A daughter, Mrs.
J. G. Newby arrived here last
week to stay with Mrs. Paulson
while her husband, Lt. Jack New
by, a navy flier, is overseas.
The First Presbyterian church
is to sponsor a potluck supper on
Wednesday at 6:30, in the church
parlors, with Mrs. C. L. McCauley
in charge. A program of songs
O NOW O .
f He was jfftp,
great lover lit flfn
spite of hlimnlll illt!if
Casanova 9
.'Brown-... dBb
v j.jMtt4 tJ23S&
Mlamnum limiiHMMmi'niwiii
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Li
1 COME DOWN TONIGHT BUT
COME DOWN EARLY!!
35c
2 t JITS
BARGAIN
NIGHTS
(King of the Western Authors)
ZANE GREY'S
RIPPING! SLASHING!
STORY OF WESTERN ACTION! ! !
' ' JOHN
JSk WAYNE KSv
' (Your Favorlta) h) J
mPk-'-'born
f v" WEsr Jli
PLUS 2ND. FULL
'fox.
and fellowship will follow the sup-1
per.
The Eastern Star community
ladies aid, which was scheduled
to meet inursuay at the home of
Mrs. Fred TapKen, Kt. 1, wm not
meet on that date, U was announc
ed today, 'ihe next meeting, it was
reported, will be held w two
weeks. (
Eston Brown, seaman 2c with
a communications section, was in
Bend yesterday from Madras
where is spending leave with rela
tives. Dean Smart of Metolius spent
yesterday in Bend on business.
Vernon Mitchell of Madras
shopped in Bend yesterday.
Mm. C. H. Hoarveraud, route
one, Terrebonne, transacted busi
ness in Bend yesterday.
J. E. Thompson, of the Thompson-Young
ranch in- the Tumalo
district, was in Bend yesterday.
Doctor Wayne S. Ramsey, direc
tor of the Deschutes department
of public health, and Mrs. Lester
L. Barclay, public health nurse,
left yesterday for Portland to at
tend a two-day conference on so
cial hygiene called by the state
department of health. Mrs. Ram
sey accompanied them.
Mrs. Curtis Moody returned
yesterday from Portland where
She went for medical attention.
Walter Kittridge is spending a
few days in Bend from Silver
Lake.
Dennis Hal la ran, prominent
sheep grower of the Mitchell dis
trict, is spending a few days In
Bend.
Mrs. James Arbow was released
from the St. Charles hospital to
day following an illness of several
weeks.
Pvt. Edward J. Lane Is spending
furlough here from the convales
cent hospital at Camp Carson.
Colo., where he has been confined
since his return from 18 months
of overseas duty. Lane was in
valided home from the New Heb
rides islands where his division
was resting following action on
baipan and the Marianas.
Staff Sgt. Roy Vernstrom,
member of The Bulletin news
staff in the summer of 1939 and
now in the U. S. marines in public
relations work, was here last
night, on his way to Idaho. He
was accompanied by Sgt. Charles
Latz.
The W.C.T.U. is to meet Friday
at 2 o'clock at the Methodist
church, with Rev. M. A. Thomp
son of the First Lutheran church
to be the speaker. All members
are being asked to be present.
Mi-, and Mrs. A. A. Symons have
returned from San Francisco and
LOs Angeles, Calif., where they
I aiieiiucu me uiuiutu m i aim gm
shows.
The Norwegian Ladies club will
meet at 2 p.m. Thursday with Mrs.
1 Carl Eng,' 163 Jefferson, it was
announced.
TEAMSTERS UNION
LOCAL 321
Special meeting for installation
of charter. Blue Room, Pilot Butte
Inn, 'Wednesday, February 7, 8:00
p. m. Ketresnments. Adv.
Automatic sending machines
used In transmitting radiograms
forward up to 650 words a minute.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
35c
2 HITS
LENGTH FEATURE
i&fX Tarrorifit Story of fit Ysor!
Air Base Paper
Pays Tribute to
'Mom' at Center
Reamond, Feb. 6 A Blowing
tribute to Mrs. Jesse Tetherow,
director of the Redmond Service
Men's center, is contained in the
last issue of "Pablold," publica
tion for fliers and civilian em
ployes at Portland army air base
and the Redmond field. Referring
to her as "Mom", the story de
scribes how Mrs. Tetherow keeps
tne center comiortame and home
like. Some of the adoration shown by
the Redmond field fliers is, re
flected in the following exceprts
irom me "raoioia ' story:
"Perhaps it isn't the looks so
much as the lovely gray hair and
the smile which says This is your
home. Now make it so'; and 'A
few hands of bridge and cribbaee
with Mom (she excels in both) is
more to te enjoyed than attend
ing the show with the prettiest
girl in town."
Most Beautiful
Women Selected
By Beverly Phillips
(United PrcM Staff Correspondent)
Boston, Feb. 6 (IBJoseph A.
Coletti, noted sculptor and for
mer associate of the late artist
John Singer Sargent, today listed
his choices as the 10 most beauti
ful women in America as follows.
1. Hedy Lamarr "A real beau
ty, enchanting, unique and com
pletely ravishing."
2. Greer Garson Who typifies
tne "essence of aristocratic charm
and dignity."
3. Ingrid Bergman "A marvel
ous figure from a sculptor's vtew
point with an extraordinary
mouth."
4. Greta Garbo Whose beauty
is "elusive, making her eyes
naunungly unforgettable.
Cornell Included
5. Katharine Cornell Who pos
sesses a "tremendous appeal
though it is likely to appeal to the
artist rather than the layman."
6. Vivian Leigh The "little
English girl with a winsome al
lure." 7. Ethel Barrymore A great
actress "beautiful in the classic
tradition whose head rather re
minds me of the Hermes by Praxi
teles." 8. Madame Chiang Kai-Shek
For the "loveliness of the Orient."
9. Esther Williams "Whose
clean-limbed appeal represents the
best of the American athletic
type."
10. Madeline Carroll A "per
fectly natural beauty witn mar
velous shoulders and a lovely car
riage." Clare Mimes Boat
Coletti, who lives in Quincy, ex
plained that Madame Chiang Kai-
Shek, though not an American,
was included on his list because
she was educated in the United
States and had retained her as
sociation with this nation.
He said U. S. Rep. Clare Boothe
Luce, R., Conn., just missed a
place among the 10, but added that
the (secret of her attractiveness
was in her chic dress. The duchess
of Windson, he said, fell into the
sarne category. -
Shevlin Tea Nets
$5.0 for Polio Fund
Shevlin, Feb. 6 Mrs. Maurice
Lyons was hostess at a "march of
dimes" tea on Wednesday, with
Mrs. Vernon Smith, and Mi's. A.
W. Rachuy assisting.
Those who attended or contri
buted include the following: Mrs.
Claude Powell, Mrs. Loren Hane
lino Mrs .Inhn Spfm. Mrs Willnrd
Gumpert, Mrs. Harry Harman.j
Mrs. W. E. Winkle, Mrs. Henry1
Van Tassel, Mrs. William Fren
zel, Mrs. Josie Gumpert, Mrs.
Frances Seely, Mrs. Mary Proko
povich, Mrs. John Muntier, Mrs.
I Ben Conklin, and Kennetn lohk-
lin, Mrs. Clinton Van Tassel, Mrs.
1 James Emery, Mrs. L. E. Hodges,
I Mrs. H. I. Prichard, Mrs. M. Moor
head, Mildred Van Landuyt, Mrs.
: Ora L. Riddle, Mrs. Clyde Lun
day, Mrs. Connelly, Mrs. R. B.
1 Campbell, Lois M. Gumpert, Eva
Dahl, Mrs. Olaf Olson, Mrs. Art
1 Laili, Alice Peterson, Harriet
Grass, Mrs. Peterson, Dorothy
1 Johnson, Mrs. Duchcsneau, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Price, Elma Whit
lock. Minnie Cooper, Mary Evans,
Mrs. Verus Dahlin, Mrs. Delia!
Swensen, Mrs. Joe Herra Herran, !
: Mrs. Mary Willers, Mrs. Kred i
Bloomquist, Joe Busch, Lyle
Smith, George I. Webber.
The tea yielded S50.42 for the;
' infantile paralysis fund. j
NO FINER GIFT
Kilgore, Tex. 'lit There was a
man In Kilgore on Christmas day
who called in every soldier boy he
saw and told him to call his family
on his phone regardless of
where the family lived.
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
WHAT CAUSES IT?
A tOOkll C0flf0flinO Hi Opinio! f t
tflovt doctor oi thit iaftrctliflfi wbjct
iU b tf "IE, whilo IKv loil, io Any
rdcr writing h Ihe tducotional Dtviilon,
. 515 FU At Ntw Y k. NX. Ool. B 1 097
Mayor Asks Bend
To Cooperate in
Describing the need for clothing
by Russians as desperate, Mayor
A. T. Niebergall today issued a
proclamation calling upon all
Bend residents, young and old, to
aid in this week's campaign to
produce discarded clothing for
our ally In this war. He urged
that . adults, whenever possible,
take their clothing donations to
the salvage depot at 826 Wall
street, and called upon children
to aid in the collection of usable
garments. The mayor's procla
mation follows:
Proclamation Issued
"Whereas seventy million Rus
sian men, women and children
have returned to their homes in
devastated areas with only the
clothing on their backs, and.
Whereas our ambassador to
Russia, Averill Harriman, has
cabled that this winter the situa
tion is desperate and the need
acute and immediate, and,
Whereas Russia has been,
and is carrying a great portion of
the war, and regardless of every
thing. Is entitled to our gratitude
for its heroic struggle in that
they have saved countless Ameri
can lives and given us time to
prepare, and,
"Wnereas giving Russians some
of our warm serviceable clothing
and shoes is small enough return
to this heroic people, and,
"Whereas Governor sneil, as
honorary chairman, in conjunc
tion with many leading organiza
tions and the Russian war relief
has proclaimed Feb. 5th to 10th a
collection drive for "share your
clothes with Russians
"Now therefore, I, A. T. Nieber
gall, mayor of Bend, dp hereby
announce this city's participation
in the said drive and proclaim
Feb. 5th to 10th to be devoted to
such a campaign for collection of
serviceable clothing and shoes;
and I hereby call on each and
every citizen to participate and as
sist in such work and bring the
bundles of serviceable clothing
and shoes to 826 Wall St., the sal
vage depot, and I ask each and
every boy and girl of our city to
assist In such collection work;
and I furthermore pledge the aid
of the city facilities and help in
this worthy cause to the end that
each of our families may search
their closets as well as their
hearts and contribute at least five
pounds of such clothing and
shoes to our Russian Allies.".
Announcement was made today
that there would be no staff at
the salvage depot until Friday
and Saturday, but donors were
asked to take their bundles there
and leave them as the building
will be unlocked. Yesterday, on
the opening of the drive, the depot
was staffed by Mrs. Velma Moss
and Mrs. Harold Gentry, of the
Junior chamber of commerce aux
iliary; Mrs. Howard Glvan of tho
Women's Junior Civic league, and
Mrs. C. P. Becker of the Women's
Civic league.
It was revealed that Mrs. fatella
Pearl Runge was the first Bend
resident to take clothing to the
depot.
Camp Fire Girls'
Polio Aid Large
Camp Fire girls, soliciting funds
In Bend and Redmond and sur
rounding communities for the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, have collected a total
of $557.90 for the relief fund, it
was revealed here today by Mrs.
Joe Elder, supervisor ol the girls.
In Bend, the girls collected dona
tions at the mills, schools and
ordnance shop, raising $37.35. In
Redmond they sponsored a rival
"march of dlmrs" with hoy scouts,
raising $180.35. And in Shevlin
camp the girls received $10.2!) in
donations.
Mrs. J. F. Arnold, Deschutes
county chairman for the drive, ex
pressed the opinion Ihat-when she
hears from the rural communities
and different granges, the $4,000
quota would exceed the halt way
mark.
Floral oils for American per
fumery are produced in large
quantities In southern France in
normal times. ,
Ifftssss
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Wiring IlKht
t Power
Clothing Drive
4 O .
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
end
Appliances
Goneral Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
6H lranklln
Kinl, Ore.
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.)
Doctors and Dentists Honor
Dr. H osch at Farewell Banquet
A round of parties in honor of
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Hosch, who left
Bend yesterday to reside on their
Sclo ranch, culminated Saturday
night with a banquet at the Pine
tavern, tendered by the Central
Oregon Medical association, the
Bend dentists and the Bend unit
of the Central Oregon Nurses as
sociation. The banquet was pre
ceded Dy a cocktail party at tne
home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul
oerner, 514 Broadway.
Dr. Woerner, president of the
Central Oregon Medical associa
tion, acted as nost at tne dinner
and appointed Dr. Fred A. Lieu-
alien as master of ceremonies.
Mayor A. T. Niebergall, who
was unable to be present for the
dinner, appeared to make a lauda
tory speech, pointing out the
contributions made to civic and
community welfare by Dr. Hosch
during his 35 years of medical
practice in Deschutes county.
During that time Dr. Hosch was
a member of the state legislature,
mayor of Bend and of Redmond
and president of many clubs and
organizations.
Gifts Presented
Following Mayor Niebergall's
speech tributes were paid to Dr.
Hosch by all present. At the con
clusion of the dinner gifts were
presented to Dr. and Mrs. Hosch.
by Dr. Lieuallen in behalf of the
Valentine Dance
To Be Held Friday
At Pilot Butte
Committees for the Valentine
dance to be given by members of
the Trinity Episcopal church at
9 p.m. Friday in the Pilot Butte
inn were announced today. Names
of committee membei's follow:
General committee: Mrs. E. W.
Williamson, Mrs. Milford Smith,
Mrs. Ward H. Coble, Mrs. William
E. AlLee, Mrs. L. Rees Brooks,
Mrs. E. A. Llntz, Mrs. James
Chamberlin, Mrs. George Conk
lin, Mrs. Al Preedo, Mrs. Elmer
Ryan, Mrs. G. A. Horstkotte, Mrs.
Stella Pearl Runce. .
This committee will be assisted
by Miss Nan Preede, Miss Helen
Raddatz and Miss Sally Schilling
Decorating committee: Mrs: C.
Dale Robbins, Mrs. G. R. V. Bol
ster, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Mrs.
Loren Kimsey, Mrs. Lloyd Magill.
Mrs. William Chandler and Mrs.
Lloyd Magill will be In charge of
the card tables. Mrs. J. W. Elais
dell will preside at the punch
bowl.
a
P. E. O. To 5Iep( A dinner
meeting of the P. E. O. sisterhood
will be held Thursday night at
7 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ben
Whiscnand, 954 Vi Broadway.
Aifulfa Meeting Cancelled The
meeting of the Alfalfa Home Eco
nomics club, scheduled for 10:30
a. m. Thursday, 'has been can
celled, it was announced today.
A"'
' - -
Handsome textured leathers that
give greatest wartime wear.
Heavy grained leather
oxfords in rich military
brown with cap toe. A
shoe made for wintor
woar.
Complete Stock
Plain loo moccasin toe cap
completo stock of quality shoes
satisfied.
5.95 6.95
SOCIETY
Central Oregon Medical associa
tion and the local dentists. They
consisted of a pair of crystal
candelabras on sterling silver
bases, a matching cut glass bowl
ot enormous proportions on a
sterling base, a matching jam jar
wuh sterling base and top and a !
footed bonbon dish with a sterling j
base. Miss Lammers, on behalf of
tne nurses' association, presented ,
a book to Dr. Hosch. I
Those present were Dr. and1
Mrs. J. V. Thorn, Dr. and Mrs. j
Fred A. Lieuallen, Dr. and Mrs. I
R. W. Christianson of Redmond, I
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Woerner, Dr.;
and Mrs. Harry E. Mackey Miss j
Hukla Lammers, Mrs. C. J. Rade-1
maclier, Mrs. Victor Whetzel, Dr.
and Mrs. Ray Adklsson of Prine- i
vine, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Magill,
Dr. R. W. Hendershott, Dr. W. G.
Manning, Dr. J. C. Vandevert, Dr.
D. M-. Held, Dr. Grant Skinner,
Dr. R. E. Johnson, and J. D. Don
ovan. Sisters of St Joseph
In a brief ceremony at the St.
Charles hospital on Saturday aft
ernoon, Dr. Hosch was given a
note of appreciation in token of
his many years of service by Sis
ter Blanche, superintendent, on
behalf of the Sisters of St Jo
seph, who staff the hospital. He
was also presented with an up
holstered spring rocking chair by
the group.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
6:30 p.m. Soroptlmlst club din
ner at Pine Tavern. '
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor
executive meeting, Mrs. Clyde
acou, jdo uoiumoia.
8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altar
society, Mrs. Henry Scott, 112
Drake.
Wednesday
7:30 p,m. '1 heta lino In I.O.O.F.
hall. ,
Thursday
2. p.m. Christ church group
one with Mrs, R. Wolf gram, 150!
uaiveston.
2 p.m. Christian church group
two with Mrs. Paul Marsh, Carroll
Acres.
8 p.m. W.B.A. In Norway hall,
Friday
9 p.m. Trinity Episcopal
church Valentine dance, Pilot
Butte inn.
ManyWeeWomen
Attend Meeting
The "Wee Women" 4-H club
met Jan. 27 at the home of Mrs.
Hubert Bartlett.
Members present were Carol
Jackson, Nadino Russell, Adelva
Bartlett, Joan Fulls, Drucilla Bart
lett, Betty Jo Jackson, Lois Mc
Kay, Naney Dyer, Emmajeun
Bartlett, Marjorie Corbin and
Janet Jeffreys.
Leaders were Anna Bartlett
and Pearl Stevenson.
Tho next meeting will be Feb.
10 with Mrs. Bartlett.
X -
95
Shoes For Men
toe , ! .Central Oregon's most
for men. Wear a Robleo and ba
7.95 8.95
for "at home" loveliness
Cotton Frocks
Sunny Sue Frocks 1.69
Lovely floral prints In a variety of pattern!, smartly tailored
and so inexpensive. Sizes 1 2 to 40.
Betty Baxley Berkshire Frocks
2.49 to 10.95
A grand selection of smart housedresses in seersucVer, bright
ginghams and dainty floral prints one and two piece styles by
these famous designers. . ...-
Party Given for
Ruth Ann Hartley
Redmond, Feb. 6 (Special)
Mrs. Jack Hartley was hostess at
a birthday party Friday for her
daughter, Ruth Ann, 3.
Guests included Honora Ann
Daugherty, Harriett Ann Van
Arsdale, Joe Carpenter, Phillip
King, Jay Galligan and Donald D.
Hartley. Mothers present were
Mrs. Roy Carpenter, Mrs. Frank
Daugherty, Mrs. Harry Van Ars
dale, and Mrs. Justin King. Other
guests were Mrs. Roy Rogers,
Mrs. George Fairfield, Mrs. Wil
liam Clang, Miss Doris McFadden,
and Mrs. C, H. Irvln.
W.B.A. to Meet The Women's
Benefit association will meet at 8
p. m. Thursday In Norway hall,
it was announced.
....
Two firoups to Meet Group
one of the Christian church will
Leads U.S. 9th Army
HORIZONTAL 2 Metal
I Pictured U. S. 3 Acid fruits
Army man.
4 Limb
Lt-Gcn.
H
1 1 Anger
12 Plant part
13 Girl's name v
14 Alaskan city
10 Lion's neck
hair
J7 Dia
5 Extinct bird
6 Mala offspring
7 Newspaper
. paragraph
8 Transgressor
9 Poems ,
JO Burmese wood
spirit
IS Sea eagle
ls Patterns
17 Assistant
20 Farm attached 19 Encountered
to a mansion 11 Be indisposed
house (Scot.) 24 Frozen water
22 Compass point 25 Neither
23 Fish
27 He commands
of the
24 Insert
26 Dormouse
20 Company
(ab.)
30 Symbol for
nickel
31 Muse ot
poetry
35 Storms
38 Written form
of Mistress
39 Kxist
40 Encourages
42 Parts of plants
44 Type of thread
45 Peel
(8 Window ledge
50 Before
51 West Indian
shrub
52 Negative word
53 Essentlnls
VERTICAL
1 Be victorious
meet ot 2 p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Wolf
gram, 1502 Galveston. Group two
will meet at 2 p. m. Thursday
with Mrs. Paul Marsh In Carroll
Acres, it was announced.
...
Theta Itho Tomorrow Theta
Rho will meet at 7:30 p. m. to
morrow In the I.O.O.F. hall, it
was announced.
TWO SHEU.ED EGO
Docatur, Ind. no Leonard
Schwaller is proud of the special
iwo-snenea egg nis nen laid re
cently. The outside shell Is the us
ual brawn, while, Ihe Inner one is
white.
Chest Colds
To Relieve Misery ICIf C
Run nn Tottorf
liUU VII lUtfWU
WapoRub
..wr I. Pri-vfAu. tulr
JBU
ni mies ot the zodiac
United States 40 Ventilates
28 It is (contr.) 41 Petty quarrel
32 Goes at an
42 Vend
easy gait
33 Arduous
Journey
Si Hops' kiln
43 Wild plum
44 Observe
40 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
47 Narrow inlet
4 Lieutenants
(ab.)
35 Rodent
38 War god
37 Sign ot the
IAnnIL
: R M . . .. . C hT
liM C E 3 RICHAM5 c. R 'Mj
ALP ' A Ll '
F5lA XUl lit A gU tsj cka
kwy u. b Zm r Lib 7 a j . til
loll lolfe'AIMVvTsI I'-ToIPl
I 12 13 j I M '3 lb 17 I I 13 11 10
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in is i. if, p.sin
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r-r- E Z Z E Z I
"ll''cff fill"
3T if iT 3H U g is ' ST w
-'Wi ""
n 'Jiiml -L
H ll I I I I H I I
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
BANNON CARTH
Evenings by Appointment
Z7
Office Phon. 11
Km. Phon 119-W