s
3
r
fi) Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 50 degrees.
Minimum last night, 22 degrees.
, TOPAV8 WEATHEB
Temperature: 10 p. m., 82 de
mos! 1 a. m., 35 degrees. Ve
locity of winds W p. tru, 4 miles;
10 a. m, 8 mUes.
LeRoy E. Cox, technician 1c,
has participated In the Lingayen
Gull, Leyte, Saipan, Guam and
Tinian actions aboard a battleship,
and acquired a higher rating in
the process, he has informed Mrs.
Cox. LeRoy is serving aboard a
ship which was repaired after be
ing sunk at Pearl Harbor on De
cember 7. He entered the navy In
September, 1941.
The Modern Woodmen of Amer-
w will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in
'orway nau.
The afternoon group of women
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Thursday with Mrs.
Frank Riley, at 22 Greeley.
Mrs. P. W. Beasley o'f Portland
and Mrs. Warren Brown of Prine
ville, who attended the funeral of
Mrs. L. D; Wlest here yesterday,
are guests of Mrs, Anne Forbes.
Mrs. Beasley is the former Ger
trude Markle of Bend.
Percv A. Stevens post No. 4,
American Legion, will meet in the
courthouse at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Vaughn of
Paisley, last night were guests at
the Pilot Butte inn.
Audrey Kein and Margaret Rejd
were Bend visitors today from
Crescent.
Sgt. H. W. Hendricks of the
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
BOB HOPE
PAULETTE GODDARD
' . , IN
THE THRILLER-DILLER
OF ALL PICTURES
"THE CAT AND
THE CANARY"
PLUS 2ND
I J l I I I ill
lfVy7l
77mm
bAwfu ,.-Ui
Continuous Showing Saturday
ALAN LADD
IS BACK!
v In the greatest role of his spectacular
career ... As the Doctor who told off
a Proud Beauty and made her love it!
fl 1 FIELD IU
LADD 4"
Lorctt. ' SULLIVAN
youNG 1
1 I 'ALL THIS, AND HEaVeVTOO'
f AND, ON THE SAME PROGRAM 1
1 LATEST COLOR NOVELTY
V NEWS CARTOO.N REVIEW
7
Redmond army air field, visited
tsena mends last night.
Irene A. Withers of Paisley,
called on Bend friends today.
The Eagles will hold a basket so
cial and valentine party at 9 pjn.
tomorrow in the Eagles hall.
Raymond T. O'Dell was here to-
ajr Aiuiu r-uruanu.
Lts. YV. A. CriSD and W : u
Cring, stationed at the Redmond
army air field, Were Bend callers
last night
A six-pound, 14-ounce son, John
Bqice, was born in the St Vin
cent's hospital, Portland, yester-
uy iu major ana Mrs. Kent J.
Richens. 'lhe infant, a second
child, has a three-year-old sister,
Karen Dee. Major Richens, for
mer pilot with the armv air corns.
is now attached to B-29 wing head
quarters on Saipan. Grandparents
of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Don
Richens of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whittaker
of Bend.
Job's Daughters will meet at 7
ronigni in tne Masonic hall.
Members of the A.A.U.W. will
meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Allen Young, 310
Congress avenue, it was announc
ed today. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Albert Westhoff and Miss Zola
McDougall. As part of the pro
gram, books on the postwar world
will be reviewed by Miss McDoug
all and Mrs. Alameda Hoist.
North End club will meet at 7:30
tonight with Mrs. L. V. Smith. 28
Lake street.
. Mrs. Walter Ambrogetti, of
luamatn Fails, is the mother of a
boy, Walter Joseph, born at the
St. Charles hosiptal In Bend on
February 10. CpL Ambrogetti,
father of the baby, was killed in
action while serving with the
Eighth air force in Europe on
Sept. 17. Mrs. Ambrogetti is the
daughter of Mrs. Grace Hall, of
Bend.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
auxiliary will hold an initiation, to
be followed by a dance and basket
social for members, friends and
service men tonight In the Moose
hall. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whitely of
roruana are in tsena on business.
Mrs. Andrew Morrow, Mrs. L.
H. Irving and Mrs. M. G. Pillette,
all of Madras, shopped in Bend
yesterday.
The First Lutheran Ladies aid
will meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the church parlors.
Mrs. Glenn Stockton was in
Bend from her Prinevllle home
yesterday.
ine central Oregon encamrj-
ment No. 661 will meet at 8 tonight
in me l.u.v.sr. nail. A dance will
follow the business meeting.
Mrs. Charles Rose has returned
to Vancouver, Wash., after spend
ing a few days here with Mrs.
Edith Whitcomb. -The
Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a business
meeting at 8 tonight in the Sun
room of the Pilot Butte inn.
Mrs. Pearl Gingrich, 614 Florida
street, plans to leave tomorrow
morning for Vancouver, Wash.,
where her brother, W. I. Warren,
is seriously ill after suffering a
heart attack.
The Pythian Sisters will meet
at 8 tonight in Norway hall.
Floyd Dement, who has been ill
4 BIG DAYS STARTING
TONIGHT
at Crockett, Calif., for some time,
was reported by Bend friends to
day to be in improved health re
cently.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. George Walker of Portland
at the St Charles hospital yester
day. The Young Married group of
tne first Presbyterian church will
meet at the home of Rev. R, H.
Prentice, 1433 West First, tonight
at 8:15. .
Pvt Howard R. Smead arrived
last night from the Amarillo,
Texas, army air field, where he
nas been attending, aviation me
chanics school, to spend a fur
lough at the home of his- mother,
Mrs. Lucille B. Smead, and renew
acquaintance with his brother,
Sgt. Harold Smead, who arrived
last week from the South Pacific.
The brothers have not seen each
other for three years. Howard,
who entered the army air force on
August 23, 1944, will be in Bend
about 10 days.
The Evergreen Circle will meet
at 2 p.m. tomorrow with Mrs.
M. L. Murray, 429 Staats street
Pfe. Thomas D. Robinson, who
was wounded in Germany on
December 23, is improving in an
army hospital, according to word
received today by his mother, Mrs.
J. E. McGinnis, 1136 Federal
street. The notification read that
Thomas is "making normal im
provement," and added that he is
suffering from concussion of both
ears.
The Baptist Women's union will
hold a program meeting at the
church at 2 p.m. tomorrow.
Harriet Williams, seaman 1c,
Spars, visited friends in Bend to
day. Miss Williams, a Redmond
girl, is a grand daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Ralston of that
city and is spending leave with
them. She is stationed in San
Francisco. Her brother. Sgt.
Robert Ralston, also of Redmond,
Is now stationed with a ground
crew at an army air field near
Kosweii, N. M.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Selfors, 149 Georgia
street, at tne St. Charles hospital
yesterday.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Pacific Straw, Paper & Board
Co. stockholders, there will be a
meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m., at
Dr. Grant Skinner's office. Adv.
Youth Club
Nofes
Bare Facts from 4he Bears' Den
Monday was decided on as the
permanent night to hold student
council meetings. The council
will meet at 7:30 and on the first
monday of every month. The
adult advisors will also attend.
Advisors are Vern Larson, R. E.
Jewell, Phil F. Broean. K. C.
Gullck and Mrs. P. N. Armstrong,
To make it more convenient for
these meetings the club will be
open to members on Thursday
evenings instead or. Monday.
The student council, with Miss
Jacobsos, part time director, is
discussing various plans to help
me community, ihey have also
ordered more chairs and will soon
have plans in progress for clean
ing and papering a store room.
Plans were discussed to place a
loud speaker on the phonograph
to distribute the music more
I evenly around the room. It was
I also suggested to invite different
I members to the council meetings
in order that more members may
be informed. Mass meetings for
jail members win be held on the
first Thursday ol every month
at which different issues may be
voted on and suggestions discuss
ed. I There is a possibility of lower
! ing dues which will be dependent
on complete cooperation of every
member in paying them at the
scheduled time, good attendance
every day, and willing men to help
witn ail tne work ol the club
when asked.
Royal De Loney is the January
champion in ping pong with Al
Miles runner-up. Anyone feeling
lucky may challenge Royal and if
they beat him they will have the
title of champion. The February
tournament is now under way
with the following members par
ticipating: Jim Lammers, Dick
Maudlin, Harold Smith, Phil Gillis,
John Davjs, Bud Filey, Barbara
Terlisner, Royal De Long, Phil
Brogan, Bob Conklin, 'Bill Lane,
Babe Maudlin, Kutb Devereaux,
joan Busha, Don Bushnell and
Al Miles.
The members of the club would
like to express their thanks io all
the senior hostesses for the fine
job they are doing and also the
Freshman Sub Deb club for clean
ing and scrubbing last Thursday.
MINISTER NOT SPEAKER
In reporting a meeting of the
Deschutes county food merchants
Monday night, The Bulletin was
in error when It listed Rev. Rob
ert H. Prentice as a speaker. The
talk was given by Robert K.Innes.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Nervous, Restless
: Ol "CERTAIN DAYS" Of Tkf Worth?
If function! period le dltturfe&cMwc
mult you feel ncrvoue, Ured, retWM.
, "drmrced out" t uch tin try a
menu Lydi B. Ptakbe.m' Vmeubl
Compound to relieve van symptoms. It
Kelp nature! Plnkham'i Compound is
also s grand stomachic tonic. Follow
, Ubel dlrecuons. Worth trying!
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S wSKKSo
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 14.
Mariner in .Which Polio Funds
Are Distributed Here Is Told
The manner in which funds are
collected and dispersed in Des
chutes county In the battle against
poliomyelitis is indicated in a fi
nancial report made public today
by the county chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The report was signed
by Mrs. J. F. Arnold, chairman,
and Helen M. Cole, treasurer.
Before any funds are allocated
to a patient, the sufferer's case
FINANCIAL
Deschutes County Chapter
of the
National Foundation (or Infantile Paralysis
From figures obtained from yearly county financial reports, the
following comparative figures were compiled:
. - NetRecepita Retained Locally
1938 S 204.02 , . S
1939 174.10 ' 87.05
. 1940 264.65 132.33
1941 .284.90 : 142.45
'1942 V - 433.37 216.69
1943 ' 410.20 . 205.10.
1944 ' 2,445.50. 1,222.75
Jan. 1, 1944
Balance
March 1, 1944
Balance
; 50 ree'd from, theatres
Raised locally
Previous balance
Total . "
Expenditures Shown
From March 1, 1944 to November 17, 1944 checks were drawn as
follows: .
50 to National Foundation"" $1,222.75
Case No. 1 1,170.50
Case No. 2 235.05
Case No. 3 50.00 .
v ' . ' 2,678.30
Expenses of Chapter j- ' 70.00
Total $2,748.30
During that period the following deposits were made:
Contributions (Local) 52644
Contributions (Local) 6744
Contributions (Local) 62044
50 of amt. collected at Camp Abbot In
1944 campaign 12144
Total '
1944 Balance Given
Balance on hand March, 1, 1944
Deposits
Paid out on cases
Paid out on expenses
Paid out to National Foundation
Balance, on hand 12144
Signed:
Highwqys and
By Eleanor F. Brown
(Deschutes County Librarian)
A variety of subjects from
French opera arias to "Captain
Kidd's Cats" is Included In the se
lection of eight new record albums
added to the Deschutes county li
brary's music collection this week.
Five of the new albums are for
adults, and three are predomi
nantly of interest to children.
One of the loveliest of the group
recordings is the Gladys Swarth
out rendition of French opera
arias from "Romeo and Juliette,"
"Faust," and "Mignon." She is ac
companied by the Victor Sym
phony orchestra. The well-Known
"Rhapsody in Blue," by George
Gershwin, played by Andre Kos
telanetz and his orchestra and
featuring Alec Templeton, Is an
other of the new group, sure to
be popular with Gershwin enthu
siasts.
A real musical masterpiece
quiet, reflective, and pastoral for
the most part, with occasional
bursts of melodic power-ls the
composition "In Naturels Realm,'
by Dvorak, played by the Chicago
Symphony orchestra, with Fred
erick Stock conducting. It Is the
musical expression of the emo
tions awakened in Dr. Antonin
Dvorak by certain aspects of the
three great creative forces of the
Universe Nature, Life, and Love.
Another famous composition, but
this time purely American, is the
Ferde Grofe "Grand Canyon
Suite," which the library has not
owned Until now. It in performed
by Andre Kostelanelz and his
poLr'nafarvedThus fTlnTe'
cmhi (,-,
symphonic jazz idiom
One of those In-between albums,
likely to be enjoyed equally by
young and old Is a narrative con
densed version of Robert Louis
Stevenson's "Treasure Island,"
with the principal narrator Basil
Ratbbone. He has a supporting
cast and a chorus conducted by
Richard Davis. Affording more
than half an hour of continuous
entertainment and excellently pre
sented with appropriate sound ef-
lecis, tnis album Is one we recom
mend heartily for the whole fam
ily s enjoyment.
For the small children two nov-
elty albums are Included. One An ;
Arabam Hail story, is entitled
"Captain Kidd's Cats," or "Tales
of the Sea," and relates the rol-
licking, roistering adventures oil
three cats who sailed the seven
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
to the Music of Web Loy and His
Night Owls
Place: Carroll Acres
Time: 9:00 to 12:00 p. m.
City Bus will make last trip to town at 12:00 midnight
Is thoroughly studied by a local
committee composed of physic!
clans and business persons, Mrs.
Arnold explained. Relief is issued,
she said, only upon the recom
mendation of the committee.
Half of the funds raised in the
county are given to the national
organization, it was reported, the
balance being retained here for
local use.
REPORT
on hand
$ 148.09
on hand
3,034.85
$ 441,26
2,445.50
148.09
3,034.85
$
7.40
30.00
35.86
512.84
$ 586.10
$3,034.85
586.10
$3,620.95
$1,455.55
70.00
1,222.75
$2,748.30
$ 872.65
Mrs. J. F. Arnold, Chairman
weicn M. toie, ireasurer
Byways in Booh
seas with the famous pirate. Fic
tional In content, to say the least,
It has some good voices and a
series of entertaining stories. The
Columbia Children's music - story
group has a number of these al
bums, of which the library ex
pects to acquire more from time
to time. Strictly story with sound
effects that is, with the music
decidedly subordinated to the plot,
is "Herman, the Littlest Locomo
tive," a Vernon Crane story al-1
bum. This and "Captain Kidd's j
Cats" are both on standard ten-1
inch records and contain four and !
two records respectively. j
An exhibit of children's books, !
new in this last few weeks, will
be held the first week in March.
according to Miss Marian Zlpse, I
children's librarian. Some of thel
outstanding books will be listed
and described in the next "High
ways and Byways" approximately
two weeks from today.
Story hours are being held each
Saturday from 11 a.m. to 12 noon,
and parents are urged to send
their children from 4 to 10 years
of age. Monthly radio story hours
are also conducted for children
over KBND at 8 p.m. on Monday
evenings, me next date is Mon
day, Feb. 15.
COLLISION IS DENIED
L. C. Beoughcr, Box 49, Bend,
who was mentioned In a story in
The Bulletin yesterday as the
driver of a car Involved In a
collision with a parked machine
near the high school early yester-
or-lr' '"ua.a,? "
into a parked automobile, after It
had been struck by a car driven
by Jack Vail.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause i goes right to the seat of the
trouble to helb loosen and expel
i germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
! to soothe and heal raw, tender, ln-
flamed, bronchial mucous mem-
?our a.r,'??'t0 f?" Y.
aerstandini vou must like the wav It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back, i
P D C O K.A I II I O Kl
Vic,vmU WIVH
for Couehs. Chest Colds, Bronchitif
1945
Prineville Faces
School Changes
Prinevllle, Feb. 14 (Special)
The PrlnevtUe and Crook county
school systems seem to be due for
several changes in the adminis
trative personnel, it was learned
here this week.
R H. McAtee, who is ' lust
finishing eight years of service as
county unit superintendent has
tendered his resignation to the
school board to take effect as
soon as his successor can he
found.
McAtee has been in school work
42 years in practically all school
positions from rural to his pres
ent position, most of his work
VITAMINS FOR
The vitamins t)iat you need
good health are available at
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ONE A DAY MULTIPLE
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VITAMIN TABLETS
Iron and Yeast
Tablets 100
Defender Vitamins
48 Tablets
Vlmms-for 1Q TOILETRIES
Better Health ... 88 I 07
I Toilet Water, $1.75 1
Viteeiw, New A AO I I
Low Price -.UsHtHT I Pawdr . . . 41.00 I
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DIA BISMA ANT-ACID POWDER
Relieves indigestion and other disorders of the
stomach. ,
50c 89c
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ANIMAL
AND BIRD
FOODS AND
REMEDIES
d'rimmtmiLi 'm (,,,,nvtiif PURE jj fjj T"
fACiriC COAST PAPER MIUS
atlHnghom, Wahlng,.n
JHanufocfurvrt ( M-D Sanitary Napkin
having been In Washington.
His last position before coming
here was a double one, superin
tendent and high school principal
in the Hermiston schools. He
makes no statement about the
future except that he is going to
take a needed rest and will go
fishing as soon as possible. ' Mr.
McAtee has done a good Job in
Crook county and will leave the
work well organized for his suc
cessor, school officials say.
Two Others Resign
Principal Dallas W. Norton of
the high school and Pavid Staley
principal of the grade school also
have resigned. Norton came here
two years ago from the Pendleton
schools. He has done an out
standing piece of work with the
school band. Staley is finishing
four years in the grade school,
the last two as Principal. Both)
m. .. i c. ,. i i .
w bjiu oMucjr staw iiuut.wre
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ioicum ....... 50c y
PAGE FIYE
degrees from the University of
Oregon.--
The school board is confronted
with a building expansion to meet
the ever growing and much over
crowded . system. The present
plans are to construct a new 12
room grade school building in
west Prineville. Contractors are to
be on hand this week to submit
plans. -
CITY CHARGE FACED
Accused of creating a disturb
ance at 924 Harriman street short
ly after midnight, Loretta Fol
som, who refused to state her age
and gave her occupation as a bar
maid, today was held in the coun
ty Jail on a drunk charge. She was
arrested by police who Jailed her
in lieu of $25 bond.
The Soviet Ilnlnn is mlnraiHno
' . : "
large areas oevastated in the war.
For Your Drug
Needs Shop at
Mobil's -Bend's
Complete Drug
Store.
CUT-RATE SAVINGS
$2 Clwramy Skin Balm.. ..,., $1.00
$1 Saittittptk UtlM.. ......... 89c
$1 Cirrotta" Carbonate....... 9c
Aspirin TaMers ....200 69c
FIRST AID KITS
In time like these flrat
aid kit la mighty tuuuly to
have. Contain eueutlal
mediolnea aiu) baodagwa,
$150- $1.53
CARRY KIT
For family iue-4a the home
In the car and on trips.
Kvery essential Iteut,
SELECTED PIPES AND TOBACCO
Frank Medico Pipe $1.00
Pure Pipe $1.50
Royal Demurh Pipe $3.50
Srerncrest Pipe $5.00