wMieastiiaeiM
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEB. 17, 1945
PAGE FIVE
V j Local News
Maximum yesterday, 42 decrees.
Minimum last nignt, 28 decrees.
Temperature: 10 p. m 35 de
grees; 10 a. m., 80 degrees. Velo
city of wmd; 10 p. m., 2 miles; 10
x. m, 4 mile
' Carl Schreiber, former ' Bend
resident now; living in Portland,
arrived last night for a visit here;
He is a guest oi Mr. and Mrs.
George? W. Nelson.
Miss Solveig Jensen left for
Portland last night to spend the
weekend witn relatives. .
Bend Ministerial association of
ficers announced that the teacher
training institute planned lor the
week of Feb; 19 has been cancelled
due to the inability of outside
workers to get here for the meet
Sings. ' Mary Huettl Osborne, who un
derwent a major operation Thurs
day at the Southern Pacific hos
pital in San Francisco, is reported
to be getting along nicely. She is
the daughter of George Huettl, of
near Bend.
Baptist Men of the Deschutes as
sociation will meet at the Baptist
church Monday night at 7 p.. m:
Jim Howard; of Prineville, presi
dent of the men's group, will have
charge .of the meeting. . - Rev.
George Hardy, of Cottage Grove,
will be the speaker. Pastors and
some of the men from Redmond
and Prineville will join the local
group in the? meeting.
Walter H. Lund, of the divi
sion of timber management In the
regional forestry headquarters in
Portland, today conferred with of
ficials of the Deschutes national
forest.
Visiting In Bend today from the
Redmond army air field were the
following lieutenants: Glen L. Ry
land, E. W. Brower, J. E. Gagwin,
Dale B. Eckrote, W. R. Gan'dee,
p C. W. Gilliland, Fj G. Wessinger,
1' and R. E. Helfrecht. "
Mrs. Clyde Hauck, 304 Lee
Lane, and Mrs. Dick Culley, 203
Scott street, today had returned
from Portland where they took
their mother, Mrs. George Culley,
to the' Hahnemann hospital for
two weeks' treatment. ;
FO Robert W. Newman of the
Redmond army air field, last
night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte Inn.
R. W. Tharp and Joel G. Her
man, stationed at the Redmond
army air field, visited Bend
friends today.
Mrs. A. E. Bostic has returned
from a two weeks' visit in Port
land, where she received medical
treatment and visited with her
daughter, Mrs. George Dartt.
Gene Culpepper, 17, son of Mr.
ind Mrs. F. L. Culpepper, Box
F14, Sisters, was enlisted In the
. V.-Sr Coast Guard Wednesday at
t the Coast Guard recruiting station
806 SW Morrison street, in Port
land. He left Wednesday night
CM
CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1 P.M.
A completely dif
ferent hit from the
man who made
"Miracle of Mor
gan's Creek" and
"Hail The Conquer
ing Hero,"
FIELQ
and Tm3 I
' iw- ? win.."
Carey demarest-
Franklin 1 P2Tr
f ANGBORN HALL
r 7
Ends- . " MY GAL
Tonight LOVES MUSIC"
Lost With Sub
r
(17. S. Navy photo from NBA)
Comdr. Richard H. O'Kane,
above, of Durham, N. C, was
skipper of the submarine Tang,
now overdue and presumed lost,
which in April, 1944, saved 22
naval aviators in a daring res
cue off Jap-held Truk Island
before Invasion by Yank forces."
for basic training at Alameda. Cal.
Culpepper was a two-year basket-
Dan letterman at Sisters hleh
school. ' " '
Earl E. Wyckoff of Redmohdl
transacted business in Bend today.
Mrs. Irvine A. Miller left todav
for Oceanside, Calif., where she
plans to spend about 30 davs with
Sgt. Miller" marine corps.
E. O; Adams of Redmond spent
today in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown of
Redmond were in Bend today on
business.
Miss Helen Macy has accepted
part-time position with Pacific
Trailways company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Branaman
and two children left today for
camas, Wash., to spend the
weekend with, relatives there.
Branaman will attend a three-day
conference of U. S. employment
service personnel in Portland next
week. The conference will start
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hayford,
former Bend residents who have
lived at Fairbanks, Alaska, for the
past seven years, arrived last
night for a brief visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Workman.
Hayford, a, civilian employee of
the army air force, stopped here
after returning from Haines,
Minn., where he was called by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Robert Hayford. The Hayfords
will leave Bend In the morning for
Seattle; from whence they will fly
to Fairbanks.
NOTICE MEMBERS IWA "
LOCAL 6-7
Regular meeting Sunday, Feb
ruary 18, Local hall, 933 Bond
2 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
ADDED
ATTRACTION
A Smashing
Story of
Frontier Life
"WAVE, WAC &
A MARINE"
r N
street All members urged to at
tend. . ; Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
AOV.
YOUTH SKIN FREE DEM
ONSTRATION. A simplified
treatment which does away with
all the old forms of greasy cleans
ers, sticky skirr foods, turtle oils.
clay packs and astringents. For
appointment call 123 between 5
and 7 p. m. until next Saturday
only. Lucille Dunn, Pilot Butte
Inn. . ' Adv.
DANCE Tonight. Come out
for a good time. BEND ROLLER
rUXVK. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow. For
tne beautiful service, floral offer
ings, and other kindnesses, we
are deeply grateful.
Mrs. J. W. Perry.
. ., Arnold, Jack and Shirley.
Adv.
Red Cross Chief ,
Portland, Ore., Feb. 17 tP The
American Red Cross probably will
be called on to do even more after
the war than it is doing now, In
the opinion of Basil O'Connor, na
tional cnairman.
. O'Connor is making a tour of 21
cities throughout the country to
give nea cross workers at nome
a report of overseas activities of
the organization and to see what
the 'home workers are doing.
In its clubs In Great Britain,
O'Connor said, the Red Cross
served "1,500,000 meals a month
and gave beds to 875,000 service
men Red Cross workers number
nearly 6,000,000 and many of the
overseas workers are negroes, he
said.
He left for Seattle Friday night.
Amanda Anderson
Roseburg Coach
Coaching the Roseburg high
school public speaking depart
ment mat almost made a clean
sweep of the 13th annual forensic
tournament at Linfield college
this past week-end is a graduate
of Bend high school, Miss Amanda
Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Carl
H. Anderson, 23 .Minnesota, It was
pointed out here today. After fin
ishing her high scltool work here.
Miss Anderson attended McMina-
vllle college and Oregon State
college.
The Roseburg team coached by
Miss Anderson took ejght o the.
xx ursi- places in uie siaie-wiae
contest. Competing were 12 Ore
gon high schools, including Bend.
Germans to Use
iJWonder Weapon'
i Stockholm, Feb. 17 tP There
were reports from Berlin today
that the nazis were about to un
veil a "wonder weapon" which
might cause the allies to retaliate
with poison gas.
The reports were taken to mean
that high nazi quarters were giv
ing serious consideration to the
possibility of gas warfare.
The nazis were reDresented as
sidestepping any intimation that
they themselves might start us
ing gas. Their "wonder weapon,"
they said, could not be classified
as "chemical warfare." At the
same time they frankly admitted
the possibility that the allies
would take a different view of the
matter and use gas in reprisal.
A Great Book! A
STARTING
l-nr
News O March of
J CUTAWAY!! ,JJ J
i I; Your favorite jTlh x
rJ i- JLf fun-star$ I r?& J
araCW
fflt MARION HUTTON fjrfTf'i mi hi HH
XTTTVVTC rC
(AU society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays ano
Saturdays.)
Valentine Party
Held at Hunter
Home Wednesday
The At class of the Methbdist
church' met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Art Hunter for a Valen
tine Dartv on Wednesday night.
Games with the Valentine motif
were played. Cake and ice cream
were served by the refreshment
committee.- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hanson brought as guests Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley, Hanson of Grants
Pass. The two Mrs. Hanson's are
sisters and the men are brothers.
The following members and
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fos
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hlrtzel,
Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Dyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Bartlet, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Benson, Rev. and Mrs, Me
Ilvenna, Harry Reish and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hunter.
Rebekahs to Staff
USO This Weekend
The USO will be staffed bv
members of the Rebekah lodge to
day and tomorrow, according to
an announcement. A juke box
dance will be held there at 8 to
night. Tomorrow, followins the
skiing p'arty, hamburgers and cof-
lee will be served the returning
service men and junior hostesses.
Women Who will serve tonight
are Mrs. Grant Salisbury, Miss
Alice Dodge, Mrs. Thomas Rus
sell and Mrs. Terresa Rose, noble
grand. .
Tomorrow the following Re
bekahs are scheduled for tJSO
work: Mrs. Elliott Singleton, Mrs.
Harold Rice, Mrs. Terresa Rose
and Mrs. W. C. Qulgley.-
Canton Auxiliary
Plans March Party
A social meeting, to take place
March 16, was planned last night
at a meeting of the Canton Des
chutes No. 19 auxiliary in I.O.O.F.
nan presided over by Mrs. N. D.
Graham, president. The March so
cial will start with a dinner at
6:30 p.m., and will follow a short
business meeting.
Committee members appointed
last night were: Dinner, . Mrs.
Frank Riley, Mrs. D. N. Graham
and Mrs. Ruth Barnes. Dining
room, Mrs. Rollo Morgan, Mrs. H.
C. Friedley and Mrs. Martinius
Anderson. Entertainment, Mrs.
Paul Brookings, Mrs. Chester
Johnson and Mrs. Fred Gibson.
.,.
Farewell Dinner
Given Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Thomas
The Disabled American Veter
ans gave a farewell dinner at the
Pine Tavern Thursday night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Thomas and two daughters, who
are leaving Bend soon for Port
land. After dinner Wlllard A. Hig-
gins, commander of the D.A.V.,
made a farewell speech and pre
sented Mr. and Ms. Thomas a
gift, a picture of Mirror pond.
Then Hlgglns called on various
members of the post for snort
talks. Mrs. Willard Higglns, com
mander of the auxiliary, also
Sf'iti,
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
Greater Picture!!
SUSAN HAYWARL
SUNDAY
Time O ' Novelty
CAPTt! TV. Wed To en
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday
. 4 p.m. USO opens. .
8 p.m. Juke box dance at USO
for service men and junior host
esses. '
8 p.m. Women of Moose public
card party in Moose hall. .
9 p.m. Sons of Norway public
dance in Norwal hall.
Sunday
9:30 a.m. VSO ski party, serv
ice men and Junior hostesses,
leaves headquarters at Trinity
parish hall. v
Monday
5:45 p.m. Dlst. 14 Nurses' asso
ciation dinner meeting at Pine
Tavern.
6:30 -p.m. Soroptimist club at
Pine Tavern.-'
7:30 p,m. Royal Neighbors in
Norway hall.
8 p.m. Jaycee auxiliary at Pilot
Butte inn.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Past Noble Grands
of the Rebekahs at I.O.O.F?hall.
8 p.m. Queen Esther group
with Miss Alma Jean Ryman, 415
Lafayette.
Wednesday
2 p.m. W.S.C.S. group 1 With
Mrs. Harry Drake, 1128 Lexing
ton. Group 2 with Mrs. Ethan In
nis, 344 Delaware. Group 3 with
Mrs. R. E. Johnson, 1728 W. lst.
' 7:30 p.m. L.D.R. in First Lu
theran church parlors.
Party Follows
Initiation by
V.F.W. Auxiliary
A Valentine party, dance and
basket social followed the initia
tion of seven candidates Into the
Veterans of Foreign War auxiliary
on Wednesday night at Moose
hall. Members of the V. F. W.
met with the auxiliary after their
meeting. Favors given wonjen
present were small red and white
hats made by Mrs. Ralph Hensley.
Several overseas veterans now
stationed at the Redmond army
air field were present as guests.
Music was furnished by Ray Al
llngham's orchestra.
Those initiated Into the auxlll
ary were Mrs. Harvey Norton,
Miss Virginia Cloert Mrs. Delora
Young, Mrs. Edna Mlllson, Mrs.
Charles Roley, MrSi Everett appl
ing and Mrs. Richard Moorman.
WSCS Schedules
Wednesday Meet
' Three erouns of the W. S. C. S.
tolll meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday,1 it
was announced today. Group one
will meet with Mrs. Harry Drake,
1128 Lexington. Mrs. M. M.
Cochran will have the lesson.-
Group two will meet with Mrs.
Ethan Innls, 344 Deleware. .Mrs.
Hubert Bartlett will have the
lesson while Mrs. John Gunn will
lead devotions.
Group three will meet with Mrs.
R. E. Johnson, 1728 West First
street. Mrs. Eugene Clark will
have the lesson.
,, .
Pliw Forest H.E.U. The Pine
Forest Home Economics unit will
meet at the Everett Lentz home,
1155-Ogden street, on Wednesday,
Feb. 15, It was announced today.
Roroptlmiitts To Meet The So
roptimlst club will meet at 6:30
D;m. Monday at the Pine Tavern,
according an announcement. .
Queen Esther Grmio The
Queen Esther group will meet at
8 p. m. Tuesday with Miss Alma
Jean Ryman, 413 Lafayette.
Card Winners Named-Winners;
at cards when Circle
4 of the
Catholic Altar society held a
party Tuesday evening In the
parish hall of the church, were
named today. At bridge, Mrs. J.
F. Arnold and Leo Herbring won
and in the pinochle games the
winners were Mrs. E. Gramm and
Ed Gibson.
Jaycee Women To MeetThe
high school symposum class, un
der the direction oi Wayne Over
holser, will discuss, "The recep
tion of the returning service man" j
at a meeting of the Junior Chamb
er of Commerce auxiliary at 8 p. I
m. Monday In the sun room of the
Pilot Butte Inn.
BIRTHDAY DINNER I
On the occasion of her ninth
birthday Dorothy Lomas gave a
small dinner party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. 1
, Lomas of Boyd Acres. Those
' present were Wanda Painter, Jean
Boswell, Martha Lomas and Rob-,
ert Lomas.
i - . . ;
! Royal Neighbors To Meet The
Royal Neighbors will meet at 7:30
p. m. Monday In Norway hall.
Committee members are Lucy
Billadpaux, Ethel Burleigh, Ada-!
line Crowell, . Mary Youngberg
and Minnie Wise.
j Past Noble OranHs The Pasti
i noble grands club of the Rebekahs 1
will meet In the I. O. O. F. hull at
'2:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. A. E.
Stevens and Mrs. M. B. Smith
will act as hostesses.
i Diesel engines In various parts
iol the world are operating satis
factorily on linseed, cottonseed,
peanut, tung, palm and camphor
lolls. I
If
-'few '
Taffy-haired Vllmu buberiy wuom
the FBI saya married eight or1 nuie
men leaves Eugene, Ore.) jail to as
taken to Portland wnere uie will
await a hearing (or removal to Cali
fornia. "Maniage la all right," uud
she, "If you get tne right one. 1
aiane."
Noted Landmark
In Prineville Sold
Prineville, Feb. 17 (Special) A
real estate real In Prineville this
week of more than usual Import
ance, because of Its historic inter
est, was the transfer of the two-
story Manhattan on the corner of
East Second and Belknap, from
Claude Seeds to L. M. Bechtell.
This site was a part of the orig
inal Oregon land grant and wrs
owned by the pioneer John B.
Vanderpool from 1895. to 1902
When he sold to another pioneer.
Jesse Yancey. In 1905 the late
John B. Shlpp purchased the lots
and erected the present structure,
then a pretentious residence.
In 1915, Mrs. Addle Taney be
came the owner of the house. She
and her daughter, Eleanor, gave
It the distinguished name of the
Manhattan and fan a first clnss
boarding house catering to the
business and professional class.
Many teachers of the earlier days
look back on the Manhattan as
their one time home In Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seeds our-
chased the property In 1925 and
the late Mrs. Seeds continued j
with table board and rented apart
ments until she took over the
management of the Ochoco inn I
dining room and kitchen In 1927.
Bechtell bought the property
for an Investment and will con
tinue it as an apartment house.
Confirmation of
Wallace Expected
Washington, Feb. 17 ip House
passage of the George bill cleared
flniw,lo'n Henry A. Wallace as
swpoi;,
mere appeared little doubt that
Wallace would be confirmed after
President Roosevelt signed the'
bill stripping the commerce Job of
BANNER
Wheat Germ
Bread
BANNER
Whole Wheat
Bread
Popular
U. S. Army Group
HORIZONTAL metal
1.8 DeDicted is MEplrtle
(sb.)
insigne of V.
54 Grab ,
R Arm OO ijowwr
10 Oleum (ab.)
11 Uncommon
13 Ever (contr.
13 Like
IS Indian coin
. a Greek (ab.)
3 Kind of meat
Journey -S
Shout
6 Pedal
17 More soothing
extremities
19 Cloth measure 7 Noun sumx
20 Redact 8 Railroad (ab.?
21 Scheme
9 Greater in
23 Unoccupied
34CaterpiUar
hairs
J Finished ,
27 Slight
depressiori
23 Czar
height
10 Poems
14 Runner on
snow .
It Seize with the
teeth
18 Accomplish
29 Symbol for
sodium
30 Exclamation
31 Having depth
33 Gaza
amorously
38 Monk
37 Move
, furtlvety
39 Mineral rocks
40 Edible
rootstocR
44 Existence
45 Iniquity
46Boxlik
vessel for
holding ob (Ue
fodder
41 Cravat
49 Symbol for
thoron
30 Narrow Inlet .
31 Important
control over the rriuitl-bllllon dol-l
lar reconstruction finance corpora
tion ana its suDsiaianes i ne pres
dent has said he will sigh it.
Polio Campaign
Response Good
Prineville Fcbi 17 (Special)
The Business and Professional
Wdmen'S club Which had charge1
of the campaign here for the polid
fund reports a generous response
by the ' people of ; the county1
amounting through Its various
still receiving contributions.
Although the march of dimes
drive has officially closed, R. Pi
McRea, chairman of eounty infan
tile paralysis fund campaign, Is
stu receiving contributions.
Softening Roads
Slow Up Mills
Prineville, -Feb. 11 (Special)
Thp FHnpvllln mllla hnvn honn
elosed this week because the thaw-1
Ing conditions have made the
mountain roads impassable' for
heavily loaded logging trucks,
The planers are still running
and repair work Is going oh in the
saw mills. Camp Ochoco, east Of
Prineville, has been shut down for ,
the entire week.
Mrs. I,. II. Hheeis
V. V v.
M . 1 " .
r v
Because They're GOOD!
19 Icelandic
. folklore
Ji Those who
tan leather
23 It is the
of a U. S.
Amur srouD
34 For tear tW
SSMorstacOt
SOPlUar
38 Retain
40 Snare '
41 Army order
. (ab.)
42 Destruction
43 Hideous giant
46 It 1 (contr.)
47 Torrid
50 Sun $ad
52 New Hamp
shir (ab.) ,
25 Publie
storehouse
2 Moral
attitudes
31 Venturesome
31 English
statesman
I I II 3 f 5 Id 17 18 I II
is it la - I! ii
ST " sT" id
H I 1 I I gr"
V. S. VESSEL LOST
Washington, Feb. 17 Ib The
navy announced today that the
Steel Traveler, a medium-sized U
Si merchant ship, was sunk by
enemy action in the north Atlantic?
In mtd'December.
EVANS SERVICES SUNDAY
Funeral services for William
Chester Evans, who died Wed
nesday at his home here, will be
conducted at 2:30 p. m.-. tomorrow
from the Prineville funeral home
by Rev. D. L. Penhollow, of Red
mond. The stlngless bee, scientifically
Melipona beecheil, was the one
Barticularlv favored In Mexico'
and Central America; it is some
times called the "loyal" or "lady"
bee. 1
Worship God
In God's Way
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
KBND Daily 4:30 p. m.
"The World's
Greatest
Need"
Intelligible Dramatic
Soul Melting
'
Feel the thrill of this great
theme from the lipl of one
of the country's outstanding
lady preachers.
Sunday Night 7:45
Assembly
of God Church
2nd at Greenwood
BANNER
Graham
Bread
-
,1
BANNER
Health Breads
Soy, Rye, 100 Whole
Whest, etc.