KtiMJfJUiittl
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEB. 16,1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, 45 degrees.
Minimum last night, 81 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHEU
Temperatures 1 10 p.m., 32 de
frees; 10 a.m., 87 degrees. Ve
locity of wind: 10 pjik, 2 miles;
X0 a.m., 8 miles. ;
Bob Currie, former Bend resl
jr,t is now BDecial agent for the
Denver railroad, stationed at Fort
Worth, Texas, friends here have
learned. Mirlch, the "One
mnn army of Attu," Is back with
the Standard Stations, Inc., being
iind today as assistant man
ager of the station at Wall street
ana ureenwuwi avenue.
hMi formerly was with the Stan
dard Station in Bend, and was
transferred by that company to
Klamath Falls before enlisting in
the army.
Mrs. Joe Justin is spending a
few days in Sandy with her moth
er Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, and her
sister, Miss Mary Mitchell. She
plans to visit her daughter, Miss
Muriel Justin, Portland, after leav
ing Sandy. ; ,
The L.D.R. of the First Luther
an church, will meet at 7:30 Wed
nesday evening, February 21, in
the church parlors. Mrs. Lloyd
O NOW O
Continuous Tomorrow
o now a
Continuous Tomorrow
2 FEATURES
Broe is the hostess and Mrs. Frank !
wonser is to give the program. I
u. n. rarvin, representative of
United air lines with headquarters
in Portland, was In Bend on busi
ness yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. A. T. Horrling, recently ap
pointed price clerk for the Bend
war price and rationing board of
fice, assumed her new duties this
morning. Mrs. Herrllng replaces
E. H. Kennedy, former price clerk
who recently resigned.
John E. Blair of Lakeview, was
a Bend business caller today.
Mrs. Willard Becker and daugh
ter were guests last night at the
Pilot Butte Inn from Burns.
Lt. E. W. Brower of the Red
mond army air field, spent yester
day here visiting friends.
Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor
oi tne uescnutes national forest,
last night returned from a two-
day conference with forestry offi
cials in Portland.
The Eastern Star potluck dinner
will De held on Monday, Feb. 26,
instead or next Monday, it was
announced today. The dinner is
set for 6:15 p.m. In the Masonic
temple.
W. H. Myers, general manager
of The Shevlin-Hixon Company,
today had returned to Bend after
attending business conferences in
Minneapolis and Washington,
D. C.
The Ladles of the Moose are'
sponsoring a public card party to
morrow night at 8 o'clock, in the
Moose quarters on Bond street.
Mrs. Paul Sullivan, 527 Con
gress avenue, today received word
that her husband, 2nd Lt. Sulli
van, has been promoted to the
rank of 1st lieutenant. Lt. Sulli
vanoriginally a member of
Bend's Company I, is a member of
Anderson and small daughter to1
Bend where they will make their
home.
LeRoy Cox,, radio technician
1c. has arrived at Bremerton,
Wash., following Llngayen Gulf
and other South FacUlc actum.
Mrs. Cox plans to leave tomorrow
to spend the week-end with him.
Milton E. Coe, vocational re
habilitation agent for the state
board of education, will be in the
Bend office of the U. S. employ
ment service In the courthouse on
Monday afternoon. Persons wish
ing to consult with Coe should
make appointments by telephon
ing the office, 160, J. C Branaman,
area manager, announced today.
Three boys were born at the St.
Charles hospital yesterday. Par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ridder-
busch. 1985 West First street
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Arthur, 104 St.
Helen's place, and Mr. and Mrs,
Edwin Peterson of Brothers.
Mrs. C. W. Stinnett and son
Bruce left for Portland this after
noon where they will meet Sgt.
Stinnett, who is expected to ar
rive tonight from Camp Wheeler,
Ga., where he Is with an infantry
unit. The family plans to return
to Bend on Tuesday.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
NOTICE MEMBERS IWA
LOCAL 6-7
Regular meeting Sunday, Feb
ruary 18. Local hall, 933 Bond
street. All members urged to at
tend. Adv.
(mini MN-UfWY & PRETTY! 1
ELYSEKNOX ANNE GILUS
PLUS
2ND FEATURE
the army transportation corps,
! and is now stationed in New Cale
donia. He has been overseas nine
months.
Mrs. Harry W. Swanson has ac
cepted 'a position with the law
firm of DeArmond and Goodrich.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. O. Schueler
returned last night from Kansas
City, Mo., and Minneapolis, Wis.
They were called to Kansas City
about two weeks ago following the
sudden death of Schuelers moth
er, Mrs. Mollie Schueler.
The Nurses' association of dis
trict No. 14 will hold a dinner
meeting in the Pine Tavern at
5:45 p.m. on Feb. 19, Is was an
nounced today.
Mi an1 Mt-o ""? ftnvnn C T nt.
returned last night from Van
couver, B. C, Where they visited
with Mrs. Lynch's mother, Mrs.
Peter O Hare, and Royal Canadian
mounted police Sgt. and Mrs. M.
t H. Ashby. Mrs. Ashby Is a niece
of Mrs. Lynch's.
' J. W. Koontz of Yakima, Wash.,
was in Bend today on business.
William Puckett of Brothers
transacted business in Bend today.
I E. E. Varco and A. E. Stevens,
i Deschutes county commissioners,
1 spent this afternoon in apprais
ing county lands and also ap
praised some county. owned lots
' lying within the city limits of
l-Bend. .
I Miss Maureen Cashman re
turned to Marlyhurst college in
i Portland today after a brief stay
1 with her mother, Mrs. M. P. casn
man.
David Nlskanen left for Salem
i today where he will spend the
week-end with his parents, State
Representative and Mrs. William
A. Niskanen.
i Mrs. Lawrence Nicholson plans
to leave tonight for Seattle after a
1 few days spent visiting relatives
here.
i Roy Anderson, ticket agent at
the Pacific Trailways company of-
i fice here, left this afternoon for
in T,1. XI a will hrlno- Mrs.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladles free.
Adv.
DANCE-Saturday night. GOOD
TIME GOOD FLOOR GOOD
MUSIC. Bend Roller Rink. Adv.
French Ask Data
On 'Big 3' Parley
Paris, Feb. 16 t IB The French
government announced today that
it had asked America, Britain, ano
Russia for "Indispensable clarifi
cation" of the Crimea conference
communique.
An official announcement said
th woupst was made in notes
presented today by the French
ambassadors in Washing0"' 1x1
don and Moscow to the govern
ments to which they are accrea
The notes were approved by the
cabinet which met this morning,
with Gen. Charles De Gaulle pre
siding.
roints rresemea
The chief points on which clari
fication was asked were under
stood to be:
1. Whether France will taKe
part In the San Francisco confer
ence on exactly the same basis as
the big three in other words, as
an "Inviting" rather than "invit
ed" party. - '
i. wnetner Tance win nave
the status of full equality with the
big three In the military occupa
tion of Germany and on the con
trol commission In Berlin.
3. Whether France will be in
vited to sit with the representa
tives of the big three at any con
ference to delimit the zones of
occupation.
l l a
Tokyo Bombed
(Continued from Page One)
Clothing Drive
Ends Tomorrow
Less than a day remains of the
campaign to collect clothing for
the relief of civilian Kussians, u
was announced today, with the
statement that donations can be
received only up to noon tomor
row. Trucks will be loaded with
the bundles shortly after noon and
be dispatched to Portland, accord
ing to Virgil Lyons ana ranK
Prince, Jr., co-chairmen of the
Junior chamber of commerce
sponsored drive.
Members of the Junior chamber
will assist in clearing the salvage
depot at 826 Wall street, and the
trucks will be welgnea to deter
mine how many tons were contrib
uted by folks of this community,
lt was said.
Lyons and Prince, speaking for
the Junior chamber, said today
they were "grauiiea wun me imu
response to the call", and partic
ularily lauded adults and children
who assisted in tne arive.
said "our air defense units have
Intercepted these planes at vari
ous localities and have scored con
siderable war results."
Radio Tokyo said Japanese gar
rison units on Iwo also were con
ducting the "fiercest interception"
against the naval task force In the
Volcano islands.
Is Daring Foray
The simultaneous attacks under
the command of Admiral Ray
mond A. Spruance, commander of
the Fifth fleet, representee: tne
most daring foray in the history
of the American navy, as well as
a defiant challenge to the Japa
nese fleet to come out and fight
in its home waters.
In the armada attacking Tokyo
was the greatest carrier force the
world has seen, plus fast battle
ships, cruisers and destroyers. It
Includes most of the 20 combat
carriers known to be In commis
sion. Vice Admiral Marc A. (Pete)
Mltscher, master of carrier war
fare, commands the Tokyo ar
mada. ' . '! 1
..' The Tawanka group of Shevlin
completed the requirements for
the first rank at their meeting
Tuesday night. These girls will
be given the Trail Seeker rank
at the grand council fire In Red
mond. They also enjoyed a pot
luck dinner and Valentine party
at their meeting. Mrs. Wllford
Fordham is their guardian. -Waditaka
The Waditaka group at Shevlin
now has $19 in its treasury. The
girls have earned this money sell
ing candy, popcorn and apples at
the basketball games at Gilchrist.
At the last meeting th6 girls
etched their Indian names on
glasses. Two girls In the group
serve as hostesses for every meet
ing and are responsible for the
entertainment and reiresnments
at that particular meeting. The
group is decorating and furnish-'
ing its clubhouse and any dona
tions of old furniture will be
gratefully accepted. Mrs. Milo
Chambcrlln is the guardian.
Fine
Mrs. Ollie Bowman entertained
the Pine Bluebirds Feb. 7 at her
home. The girls made Valentines
and completed plans for their Val
entine party. Refreshments were
served. On Valentine's day the
little girls met with their guar
dian, Mrs. uale makiey, lor tneir
party. After a'talk on manners
they had their Valentine box and
played games. Ice cream and Cake
were served.
Bluebirds
The Bluebell and Happy Times
Bluebirds met together Thursday
after school. They spent the time
singing and learning songs for
the grand council fire to be held.
1h v,...u.u n-t....... ............ .. f
FOOD DISPLAY MADE
A display showing good and
poor breakfast has been prepared
by the Bend Victory- Cooking 4-H
Club and Is on display at the
City drug. The display, sponsored
by the Deschutes County Nutri
tion Council, gives guidance in
the selection of adeauate break
fasts. Mary Lewis and Carol
Hovt. members of the 4-H group,
arranged the display. Mrs. Walter
Prichard is the club advisor.
Striking Welders
Ordered to Work
Washlnton, Feb. 16 (U"i The
war labor board today ordered
650 striking welders at the Todd
shipyards, Seattle, Wash., back to
work because "eyery facility of
west coast shipyards Is required
to support the efforts of the army
and navy against Japan." The
men were repairing navy destroy
ers when they struck.
in March. These groups are from
Keld school.
Wctomachick '
The Wetomachick group met on
Wednesday and Thursday alter
school to complete the Christmas
card scrapbooks they have been
making for hospitals. Next week
the gins will begin a new project
and make up packages lor vet
erans' convalescent hospitals.
GROUP MEETINGS
filouuay
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
Juniper Jays Mrs. uiauue
Cook, 214 Vine lane, 3:45 p. m.
Uakonva Mrs. Keiia Henry,
319 Slsemore, 3:50 p. m.
Tuesday
' Unallyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reld school. 4 p. m.
Okihi Miss Lilly Shlpler, at
home of Virginia KOley, ei3 nor
ma, 4 p. m.
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs.-Gail Bdlter,
Kenwooa scnooi, j-.vj p. m.
Wetomachick Mrs. Don Prl
meau. Carroll Acres, 4 p. m,
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak-
ley. 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m,
Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
Carl Erickson, 211 Drake road,
3:45 p. m.
Thursday
Cheskchamay Mrs. Cliffora
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p,
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds Rosella
Knight, Reld Bchool, 3:45 p. m
Otuwateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m,
3
piece
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
831 Wall Phone 282
SUITS
Versatile! Smart! Can be worn
as a three-piere outfit, or the
coat or suit separately. Finely
tailored all wool materials In
new fashions you'll love. 1
Soft Iwceds in beige, blue or
brown, cardigan jacket and
classic lapel coat, size 10-18.
Or gray coverts In the same
style, sizes 13 to J 8.
Many others in bright and dark
colors wool crepes and gabar
dines in blue, powder, orchid,
gold, lime and brown, all with
splendid tailoring features.
suit or coat
26" nd 29"
Other Suits and Coats
to Match or Contrast
Kir.cs 10 to II.
Chootw now and charge it, or
use our Lay-Away Plan.
X iik Just
. wmk Like
SCOTCH GRAIN
BOYS OXFORDS
Heavy brogue type oxford
with leather tole. Cap toe.
4.95
Moccasin toe oxford, leather
tole. Scotch grain upport.
4.95
OFFICIAL BOY SCOUTS
OXFORDS SHOES
11 to 131 $4.50
1 to 6 $4.95
11J to 13 J $4.50
, 1 to 6 $5.00
Everything
for
Mother's
Little Lamb
You needn't be a grownup to
find big values In wearables at
" Wetle's. Baby gets a break here,
for weve everything for his
comfort and good looks de
pendable merchandise, priced
to please parents.
BOOTEES
'' -V ''
X sweaters
Sweaters and sacs of soft
- yarns, in whites and colors
a big selection of all
sites and types.
89c to 3.79
Whites and colors, plain
and fancy, separately and
in sets. -
49c to 1.49
Chenille Animals
Charming little chenille covered
stuffed animals, dogs, elephants,
teddy bears, etc :
1.69
Chenille Spreads 2.98 - 4.98
Rich chenille bedspreads and carriage covers In whites and
colors.
: BLANKETS we've got 'em in all these
prices 49c, 69c, 98c, 1.49, 2.98, 3.50, 3.98,
4.50,4.98,5.95.
BABY BUNTING sets, really good looking and
comfortable, In blue, pink or white, only 5.95.
" CARRIAGE ROBES of rich" satin, choice of
pink or blue, 4.98.
ALL WOOL SHAWLS, fringed and plain, sev
eral styles, 2.98, 3.98 and 4.50.
DRESSES dozens to choose from, in batiste,
organdie, etc. variety! Priced severally 1.29
to 4.98. ,
ROMPERS, cotton washables or knit rompers
in blue, pink, white, yellow, priced 1.29 to 3.49.
SOAKERS 75c and 1.49.
SOFT SOLE SHOES, of soft white leather,
1.49 and 1.79. , ' : .
- . SNOW SUITS, sizes- I to 3reyon fleece, cor
" "duroy or gabordM 5.95 to 8.20. " ' "
FLANNEL SLIPS, and GOWNS of soft outing
flannel, 49c to 69c. .
GIFT SETS of cap, bootees and sweater, sev
eral styles,' 1.49 to 4.98.
SLIPS of many kinds, 69e, 89c to 1.98.
EVERYTHING for baby. If we haven't men
tioned what you need, ask for it.
WCILE
7 PLACB TO TRADE
KEEP BUYING
WAR BONDS
iv
Friday
Iyopta--Mrs. Rees Brooks, 814
Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Sweet Pea Bluebirds Mra. W.
,G. Coleman, 1471 West Third, 3:45
P' Happy Times Bluebirds Miss
Charlotte Mullins, Held school,
3:30 p. m.
Nutrition Course
Being Arranged
The modified Red Cross nutri
tion course will bo taught by Miss
Betty Arnrst of the Bond high
school, ami MrR. Borden Beck,
of Redmond, In their spring home
economics classes, It wea reported
today. The first exhibit featuring
riailv food essentials has been dis
played lit the City Drug store In
Bend, unripr the direction of Miss
Harriett Harris of the Bend high
school staff.
Monthly exhibits pertaining to
nutrition havp been arranged for
Hi-nd. Redmond and Lapine, It
was announced at Red Cross head
quarters.
Circus Owners
Held Responsible
tfertfnnl. Conn.. Feb. 16 IP A
bench warrant was Issued today
for the Mingling urotners-uar-
num & Bailny, Inc., circus, holding
iho i-'nrnnrHttnn pnnnllv resnons'.
ble with six circus officials and
workmen on manslaughter cnarg
es resultn7 from Inst July'a dls
nulrtrnllB firn.
Judge Wl'llam J. Shea Issued
the warrant at the requeat oi
states attorney riugn
Jr., after the Individuals accused
had pleaded nolo contendere to
10 separate counts oi mansiaugn
ter.
The silver fox and a varlty of
the red fox arc the two principal
foxes raised on American fur
farms.
Mrs. Campbell, 73, j
Dies in Redmond
Redmond. Feb. 16 Funeral
iirllt hn holrl from Kt.
Thomas' Catholic church in Red-
mnml Qnttltvlnv mnrnln? at 10
o'clock for Kntherme 8mith Camp
bell, 7.i, wno aiea ai ner nonie
ham T-hm-url.iv mornlnff followiniz
an Illness of several weeks. Burial
will be in the cattioltc aivision oi
the Pilot Butte cemetery In Bend.
Mra. Campbell was born In
Point Rocks, Md., and her mar
riage to rercy a. L;ampoeu iuor
place In Anaconda, Mont. Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell came to Oregon
In 1911. ,
Aside from htr husband, Mrs.
Campbell, resident of Central
Oregon lor many years, is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs.
Lucy Wanton, rorunna; mrs.
Roetm Nclana, t'onwna; mrs.
Kose yine, roruana, uim-ii.
H. Buxton Price, who lives south
west of Redmond.
Also surviving are one sister,
Mhi r-Arnl f:rov. nf Kedlands.
Calif., and three grandsons, Wil
liam ana i.nai irs i-fuiaiiu uuu cu
sign Richard Syihi?.
Father Kills Son,
Wife and Self
Davenport, la., Feb. 16 U
Donovan Martens, 17, nt down at
the desk In his room and began a
letter. "Dear Dad."
lie still was writing last night
when his father burst Into the
room, aimed a gun at the boy, and
fired. Donovan slumped to the
floor, dead.
Then the father. Otto Martens,
39, reloaded the gun and shot his
former wife, Frieda, police aald
today. After that he turned the
cun on himself.
Authoritlea said it was double
murder and suicide.
The Martens were divorced sev
eral weeks ago and Donovan had
remained with his mother.
Red Cross Makes
Hospi
In the last six weeks, cartons
containing hospital clothing and
equipment hawe been put up and
made ready lor shipping under
the direction of Mrs. Eugene Ack-
ley at the local Red Cross office.
Included In these cartons are 23
layettes. These cartons are sent to
a San Francisco army hospital.
The spring, quota oi material
has been ordered and will arrive
soon, Mrs. Ackley said. Included
in this order is material for 500
bedside bags, 300 utility bags, 50
pairs of mens pajamas, 50 con
valescent robes and 25 men's bed
Jackets.
When these articles are tinisn-
ed they are sent from all parts
of the county to tne local omce
for shipping. Also arriving soon
will be 300 pounds of wool yarn
which will be made up into 3
O.D. sweaters, lt was said.
Bronchial
COUGHS
(Resulting From Colds)
uckl.y't rmou "CANADIOL"
Mlstun Acts Uk a Naih
ftp.nd a fw cnts today at 1
any drug atnra for & bottla oC
buokl.ya OANAPIOI. Mixture
(triple actlnir). T. couplo of.
alp. at bll(m. F.el It Instant
powartul (tctlT action aprcait
thru throat, h.ail ana bronchial
tub.. It atarta at onca to loosen
up thick. chokln phl.an, aootha
raw m.mhranoM and make br.atli-
ln&iVrr Im thoaa p.ralatjnt.
Biy trrltatln couitha or bronchial
Irritation, due to cold And Buck
t.y a brlnite quick and effective re
lief. Don't wait t Buekloy a Can
adlol today. You teat relief inatantly.
Owl Pharmacy
Brandts Thrift Wise Drugs
1