THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesienuty, 40 degrees.
Minimum yesterday, 19 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Tempemlsres; 10 pan., de
grees am., SS degrees. Ve
locity ot wiBd: 10 pan, 5 ml leg;
19 aJBW 10 mues.
Barbara Fbssen, Patt Skinner,
Robin Wells and Pat Schultz, Bend
students attending the University
of Oregon, are spending the week
end here with relatives.
TSgt. Robert Chambers, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chambers,
117 Chamberlain avenue, u not
so seriously wounded as a recent
telegram irem the war depart
ment would indicate, his parents
it learned today. Sgt. Chambers,
who was wounded in the Philip
pines, has seen evacuated to a
iew Guinea hospital. Hospital at
taches informed the Chambers
that their son is "getting along
fine," and suffering only from
ilesh wounds tmd an army injury.
Mrs. Stella Nelson has been ap
pointed vice-chairman of the pro
'ductlon unit of the Red Cross,
replacing Mrs. Luther Miles who
will move to Salem next week,
Mrs. Eugene Ackley, chairman,
has announced.
Harry L. Slate of Burns, was a
Bend business visitor today.
Lt. Andrew C. Estes, Jr., of the
Redmond army air field, visited
Bend friends last night.
William Drysdale of PrinevUle,
called on Bend friends today.
Mrs. J. J. Dewey of Burns, last
night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Hal E. Chase, former public
relations man for the Swan Island
shipyard, accompanied by Mrs.
Chase, spent today in Bend visit
ing School superintendent How-
ard W. George. Chase, now rep
resenting the Industrial Elec
tronics company of Portland, Is
en route to Klamath Falls on
business.
Kenwood Cub pack No. 23 will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
basement of Kenwood school, lt
was announced today.
The Parents" Study group will
meet- at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the
Allen school, it was announced
today by Mrs. Joseph LaPlant,
secretary. A feature of the gather
ing will be the appearance of a
Bend high s'chool symposium
team.
Sunday is to be observed as
Layman's day at the Methodist
church in Bend, Avith laymen in
complete charge of the program,
Rev. Robert Mcllvenna, pastor,
has announced. Antone Fossen Is
chairman of the group in charge
of arrangements for the day.'
' llie evening xeiiuwami ui iiic
First Presbyterian church will
meet at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. George Mc
Cormack, 605 Congress avenue, it
was reported today. Mrs. Floyd
Spencer will have charge of the
program, featuring "Indians of
the Southwest."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of
PrinevUle transacted business in
Bend yesterday.
Mrs. Frank McCaffery of Red-
mond shopped in Bend yesterday.
Miss Terry Peden of Redmond
visited Bend last night.
Mrs. Fred McCaffery of Red
mond was in Bend yesterday on
business.
Mrs. M. Ray Cooper is visiting
at the home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred El
ligsen, in Coquille. Elligsen is
with the game laws enforcement
division of the state police. Later
Mrs. Cooper plans to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Schroedei-, In Portland.
Mrs. A. V. Bright has returned
from Portland where she visited
her nephew, Pfc. Zale Bancroft,
who recently arrived at Barnes
general hospital, Vancouver,
Wash., with serious right leg in
juries suffered during a nazl
bombing attack in France. The
young man, well-known in Bend
where he freauentlv visited, is a
son of W. A. Bancroft of Fall
Cltv.
John Patrick Metke, aviation
cadet at the naval air station in
Corpus Christi, Texas, has been
appointed cadet commander of the
first battalion of the aviation ca
det regiment, an honor accorded
to the ranking cadet, according to
information received by his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Metke,
from the officer in charge of the
regiment.
Mrs. Jennie Doving, who has
spent the past week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. R. C. Stennctt, 65
ureeiey, lert eany inis autinuuii
lor her Portland nome.
F. G. Gates, junior vice-commander,
department of Oregon
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
M. Ray Cooper, V.F.W. command
er of district 12. comprising Was
co, Hood, Crook, Jefferson. Sher
man and Deschutes counties, at
tended an all-day meeting in Port
land on Sunday, called by the ad
ministrative council of the depart
ment of Oregon, V.F.W., to con
sider house bill No. 27L
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
Notice I W.A. Members. There
will be a social in the L W. A.
C. L O. hall for members and their
families, Saturday, February 24,
1945. There will be dancing for
. i .. nA, rna m Aanm and card
UIUBC will, - ,
playing for those who don t La-1
dies, please bring either sandwich-1
es, cakes or salads. Adv. j
New square milk. bottles ar(
popular because they conserve
space.
Schools Arrange
Special Clinics
School children handicapped by
v f'0"-hearing or speech defects
which hinder their school progress
are to receive assistance at three
all-day clinics at Kenwiwi snhnni
n Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
uajr.
The clinics will be conducted by
Mrs. Ethel N. Fortner. Kunprvisnr
of education of visually handi
capped children and siaff con
sultant of the Oregon school for
the blind; John iaylor, super
visor, of education of deaf and
hard-of-hearmg children and staff
consultant, Oregon school lor the
deaf; Dr. Leon Lassers, supervi
sor of speech correcuon anu stall
consultant, child guidance clinic,
University of Oregon medical
school. Tney will be assisted b
members oi the Deschutes county
department of public health.
rurpose Explained
The purpose of the clinics is to
assist schools to make provisions
for children handicapped by
speech, hearing or vision uelects.
Tney were arranged lor by How
ard W. George, superintendent of
Bend schools. Dr. Wayne a. Ram
sey, director of the county healin
department, and Alton J. Thomp
son, county superintendent of
schools. The clinic program is
under the general administration
of Rex Putnam, state superintend
ent of public instruction. Dr. V. D.
uauv. director of th division of
special education for Oregon, is
in immediate charge oi the wont.
Homemaking
WAX ON THE TOES
Waxing heels and toes of stock
ings with a bit of candle was rou
tine hose economy long ago in
wooden-shoe lands of Europe, and
it Is a practical way to meet
stocking problems today. Textile
specialists oi the u. s. department
of agriculture who have put to lab
oratory .tests this old-iashioned
custom report that rubbing wax
on stockings makes them wear
tour times as. long Deiore notes
appear in heels or toes, says Miss
Elizabeth H. Boeckli, home dem
onstration-agent' of Deschutes
county. ' -.
Tests showed the simplest ana
most effective method is merely
rubbing a piece of qandle wax or
parauin on heels and toes Deiore
each wearing. Even if the waxing
is not repeated until after several
launderlnes. enouerh wax remains
to make stocking feet durable! The
experiments were made on cotton
stockings, but the toes and heel
waxing method adds to the dura
bility ' of wool or rayon hose in
the same way.
If only thin' film of wax is
applied, if will not interfere with
the, proper laundering of the stock
ings or cnange weir appearance.
Over 22,000 new dil wells were
drilled during 1944 In the United
States.
Showsatl - 3
MEET
MISS
Plus Added
MUST END
TONIGHT
GENE
AUTRY
B M I 111 LSI 1 V.
r- y 1 v
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not. later
than 10 aja. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Two Rangers
Are Honored
AfBendParty
Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Nyberg and Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Aydelott, members of the Des
chutes national forest staff and
their families last gathered In the
Sons of Norway hall for a fare
well party. Nyberg, who had been
ranger of the Sisters district, and
Aydelott, Bend district ranger, are
being transferred from the Des
chutes forest ;
Games, dancing and refresh
ments highlighted the evening,
and was enjoyed by about 25 per
sons. Nyberg is being transferred to
the ML Baker national forest, with
headquarters at Glacier, Wash.,
and Aydelott is being assigned
to a stair position in the whitman
national forest at Baker. Nyberg's
transfer Is effective March 1, and
Aydelott leaves for Baker
March 15.
..'
Mrs. Schlaman Is
Guesf at Shower
" On Thursday night Mrs. Clay
ton Konzack and Mrs. Clyde Be-
lieu were hostesses at a shower
In honor of Mrs. William Schla
man at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Aubrey E. Perry on Kearney
street. The color scheme of pink
and blue were carried out through
tho evening. Many lovely gifts
were presented -and -dainty -re-
iresnments were served.
Guests present were: Mrs. Dav
idson, Mrs. Paul Hundly, Mrs.
Goldie Campbell, Miss Betty
Campbell, Miss Joy Hilton, Miss
Doris yulnn, Mrs. Brltton, Mrs.
Wayne Schriven, Mrs. Clyde Mad
sen, Mrs. Lois Dearth, Mrs. W. C.
Burrell, Mrs. Fred Turner, Mrs.
Alvin Turner, Mrs. H. B. Meeker,
Mrs.. Florence Aimee, Mrs.. Mar
cus Quinn, Mrs. Roy Van Tassel,
Mrs. Herman Siess, Mrs. E. S.
Hilton, -Mrs. Mae Watson, Mrs.
Penny Parsons, Mrs. C. J. Lam
berding, Mrs. Charles Burkhart,
Mrs. Clayton Konzack, Mrs. Clyde
Belieu, Mrs. Aubrey E. Perry.
, .
. r. E. O. MEETS
Redmond, Feb. 24 (Special)
Sumner Welles book Time for
Decision," was reviewed by Mrs.
Bertha Denton at a meeting of
the P. E. O. sisterhood Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. i,
jcj. van jtrsaaie.
Members agreed to finance a
return trip to the Portland blood
bank for 20 donors. Date of the
trip has not yet been set.
Sons of Norway The Sons of
Norway will meet tonight In Nor
way hall. .
2 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS FROM I P. M.
- 5 - 7 - 9P.M.
RADIO'S HO. 1
BECOMES
A DETECTIVEI
lsfnn
-4 r, aip
Attraction
"ONE BODY
TOO MANY".
and
7
SOCIAL CALENDAR
- - - : Saturday "
'8 pjn. Sons of Norway In Nor
way hall. -.,
8 p.m. USO dress-up dance.
8 pi m. Town and Country
club card party at Harry Drake
home, 1128 Lexingtoa
Sunday
9 a. in. Young Ladles Sodality
communion at St Francis d' As
sist. ,
Monday
1 p.m. Bend Study club with
Mrs. Crosby Shevlin, 480 Broad
way. 2 p.m. Allied Arts with Mrs.
H. C. Staples.
Tuesday
2 p.m. Circles 2 and 3 Catholic
Altar society with Mrs. H. Wilcox,
545 Delaware.
2 p.m. Sunshine chib with Mrs.
R. D. Ketchum, 740 Silvis.
4 p. m Degree of Honor Ju
veniles, Norway hall.
8 p. ni. Degree of Honor card
party social for members and
friends, Norway hall.
2 p.m. First Presbyterian sew
ing circle with Mrs. G. W. McCor
mack, 605 Congress.
Wednesday
8 p.m. Circle 4 Catholic Altar
society with Mrs. W. Hatch, 1022
Hifl.
8 p,m. Pythian Sisters social
4 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
SUN., MON., TUE. WED.
DAVID 0.
SEIMCK
presents?
si
f t
m x - - I, i- ,. f
Must End Tonlgh SPENCER TRACY
meeting at Norway halt ', .
, Thursday . . ,
2:30 p.m. First Lutheran La
dles Aid at church.
McGrady -Berger
Wed Wednesday
Midnight Here
Disrupting plans for a church
wedding and reception, Miss
Betty Jane McGrady,. daughter of
Mrs. Herman Wuthrlch of Bend,
and Byron Berger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Berger of Salt
Lake City, Utah, slipped off at
midnight Wednesday and were
married in a double-ring cere
mony by Wilson George, Bend
justice of the peace, at his home.
The bride wore a soldier blue
ensemble with a corsage of white
freesias and carnations. Her ac
cessories were in navy and white.
Miss Pauline Berridge, brides
maid, wore a light blue afternoon
frock. Herman Wuthrich, step
father of the bride, acted as best
man.
The couple left Thursday morn
ing for a two-week's trip during
which they plan to visit the
groom's parents in Salt Lake.
Committees Named The next
meeting of the Royal Neighbors
will be held in Norway hall at 7:30
p. m. on March 5. Two committees
have been appointed for that
meeting. They are: refreshments
Mrs. May Culler, Mrs. Winona
Egg and Mrs. Frank Hahn; enter
tainment Mrs. Eva Winters and
Mrs. Hilda Weber.
ifiii
The screen's
Sice
The producer's first picture since
"Gone With The Wind" and "Rebecca"
DIRECTED BY JOHN CROMWELL... RELEASED TftROUCH UNITED ARTIST
Presbyterian Sewing Circle
The First Presbyterian, sewing
circle will meet at 2 p.m. Tues
day with Mrs.' George W. JVlo
Cormack at 605 Congress.
Snnshlners To Meet -The Sun
shine club will meet at 2 p.m.
Tuesday for Red Cross work with
Mrs. R. D. Ketchum, 740 Silvia
road, ... ;
.
Pythian Oa Wednesday The
Pythian Sisters will hold a social
meeting In Norway hall at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. Mrs. R. D. Ketchum
will be in charge of the program
while Mi-s. Harvey Brlnson will
be refreshment chairman.
Circle 4 To Meet Circle 4 of
the Catholic Altar society will
meet with Mrs. William Hatch,
1022 Hill street, at 8 p.m. Wednes
day. , . .. ,.
:
Allied Arts On Monday Mrs.
Byron Stover will report on the
"Woollcott Reader" at a meeting
of the Allied Arts club at 2 p.m.
Monday with Mrs. H. C. Staples,
v.
Bend Study Club The Bend
Study club will meet at 1 p.m.
Monday at the home of Mrs. Cros
by Shevlin, 480 Broadway, . 4 ,, '
'
Pals to Meet The PAL Club Is
to meet on Tuesday with Mrs.
Frank Filey, at the Brooks yard,
for a 1 o'clock luncheon.
-Lutheran
Ladles Aid The First
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at
2:30 p. m. Thursday at the church
parlors. Mrs. fJels SKjersaa will
act as hostess.
-NOTE! SHOWING SCHEDULES!-
THIS ATTRACTION ONLY
SUNDAY ONLY
Shows at 12:153:09
6:27 9:30 p. m.
Box Office at 12 Noon
r f
r
mm
most distinguished cast in
Former Lapine
Resident Given
Party in Bend
' Honoring an old-time Central
Oregon resident who has been ab
sent for 19 years, a number of
f ritnds gathered Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Burton, 52 Lafayette
place. The occasion was the greet
ing of Mrs. W. A. Habicht, daugh
ter Louise Conlon, and son, Ro
land Conlon, of Clinton, Ind. Mrs.
Habicht and children were en
route to Medford to visit her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chllders,
and other relatives. .
- For a number of years prior to
leaving Central Oregon 19 years
ago, Mrs. Habicht resided In the
Lapine community. Those who
gathered at the Burton home were
all former residents of Lapine. .
.Attending the function were
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Raper, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Hollinshead, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Hollinshead, Mrs.
Marian Lytle, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Beestey, Everett Donahue, Mrs.
Habicht and sob and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Burton and Richard
Burton.
Gift Given Mrs.
Miles By Lodge
' Reading were presented by Mrs.
Fred Gibson and Mrs. Harold Rice
at a regular meeting of the Re
bekah lodge last night in the
I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Terresa Rose,
noble grand, was program chair
DUE TO LENGTH OF FEATURE
MON. - TUES. and WED.
First Show ' 6 p. m.
Second Show 9 p.m.
Box Office at 5:45 p. m.
; ' '
1
y&wmm
tAway I
in "THE SEVENTH CROSS"
man. Later a farewell gift was
presented to Mrs. Luther Miles,
who leaves Friday for Salem
where she will make her home.
Mrs. Rose made the presentation
on behalf of lodge members.
- The next meeting will be held
on March 9. The refreshment com
mittee for that meeting is made
up of Mrs, Ethel Roland, chair
fnafl; Miss Esther Emory,. Mrs,
Ina Cram, Mrs. H. C, Friecuey and
Mrs. Fred Gibson. )- ' .
' CABS ABE TAGGED
: Automobiles registered to Wat
ter J. Emard, 529 Delaware ave
nue, and Mrs. Noble Werner ol
Redmond, today had been tagged
by Band police for parking In a
bus zone and on a crosswalk, r
spectlvely, records showed.
New Jersey, with 15 ol an
chemical manufacturing plants ia
the United States, 26 of the
salaried employees in the chemi
cal group, and over 20 of the
wage workers, leads the nation fa
the production of chemicals. ;
CARD OF THANKS
With sincere appreciation to all
the friends who have been so kind
and gracious to us and our
Beloved Mother Flora Shunk
Wiest. "Precious in the sight of
the Lord Is the death of His
saints." Psalm 115-.13.
Mr. and Mrs. Montelle G. Coe
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Howell
. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Tester
Sgt. and Mrs. George David Coe
Phyllis Anne Coe
Jean Howell 1
Joan Howell
- Janet Howell Adv.
9
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ii"v"r:? ? r
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