Local News
TEMPEKATURES
Maximum yesterday, 48 degrees.
Minimum last night, 23 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER .
Temperatures: 10 p.m., 34 de
grees; 10 a-m., 36 degrees. Ve
locity of wind: 10 pan., 4 miles;
10 a.m., 7 miles.
Kenwood Cub Pack No. 23 will
meet at 7:30 tonight in the Ken
wood school basement
Mrs. H. A. White of Coldwater,
Kans., who is spending the winter
in Salem, visited her daughters,
Misses Charlotte and Elma Mul
lins, here during the week-end.
The Parents' Study group will
meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Al
Jen school.
Mrs. Edith Dart spent the week
end at her cabin on the Metolius.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold a social
meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday with
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli at 882 Riv
erside. Mrs. Harold Hadley and Mrs. L.
J. Hadley of Gilchrist, were week
end callers in Bend.
Lts. Andrew C. Estes, Jr., Wil
bert Gander, Charles W. Lilliland,
and Henry G. Cortoni, stationed
at the Redmond army air field,
were weekend guests at the Pilot
Butte Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wheeler of
Camp Wickiup, near Lapine, spent
yesterday In Bend.
Sgt. John O, Goetfsche, of the
Redmond army air field, visited
Bend friends on Sunday.
William Hash of Chemult, was a
business visitor here today.
M. J. Donnar and . J. Newen
haus of the Redmond army air
field, spent Sunday calling on
Bend friends.
T Ann T oecaPfl on1 Tnhn IT T'l i .
fllor, of the department of educa
tion, and Mrs. Ethel Fortner of
the school for blind, Salem, were
in Bend today.
The Baptist Women s union will
hold an all-day work meeting in
ithe church parlors, starting at
lu:3U a.m. xnursaay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pipin, of the
Redmond army air field, were
Sunday guests at the Pilot Butte
inn. ,
O NOW O
Showing at
6 artd 0 p. m.
Last chance
TONIGHT
SCREWBALL TURNS 'N
V
PLUS
News Musical
Sport
MVISfMINT Clttlf 1CATIS, SERIES ONI
Fntftcim " rrvwsl
INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Elmer Lehnherr
Loral Representative
217 Oregon Phone 523
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Rovtvpe Ribbons and Carbon
U. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Make Typewriters
Serviced
Phono 12 122 Oregon Ave.
I
J. K. Hulsey of Cilchrist, was a I
Bend business visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon N. Chase
of Klamath Falls, were here today.
uuuiui uiiiujtu ior xne
International Woodworkers o f
America. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Shevlin, for
mer residents of Bend, arrived
here yesterday from Minneapolis.
He is an Official of The Shevlin
Hixon Company.
C. E. Taylor, former owner of
the Pine Tree auto court, left to
day for the McKenzie river coun
try where he plans to develop a
resort. Taylor owns some cabins
and a store between McKenzie
bridge and Blue river.
Mrs. D. Ray Miller, president of
the American Legion auxiliary,
will speak on 'The Spirit of Amer
ican Democracy" tonight at 6:30
over KBND. The junior choir of
tne Metnodist church will sing
patriotic numbers during the
broadcast. .
Pvt. Marjorle Wells" Is now On
duty at Fitzsimmons general ar
my hospital in Denver, Colo., af
ter completing work at the Wac
training center, Des Moines, lo.,
the army announced today. Prior
to enlisting Pvt. Wells lived at 366
E. Lafayette street, Bend.
James Glen Selken, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W, H. Selken, Rt. 2, to
day was in Portland to report for
induction Into the marine corps.
The Young Married group of the
First Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday at 8:15, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Overhol
ser, 605 Congress. Kodo-chrome
and technical colored movies will
be shown.
Robert Morrow, seaman 2c of
Madras, stopped briefly in Bend
yesterday to visit friends. He is
on leave from the San Diego,
Calif., naval base.
Mrs. Frank Chester is visiting
at tne nome oi ner son, Jerry
Chester. Mrs. G. C. Conway, Ches
ter's sister, accompanied her to
Bend. They reside in Portland.
Mrs. Melvin Walsh, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Brick here, returned to her
Lakeview home today with George
(jnnas, wno plans to spend several
days there on business.
Miss Joan Vandevert, who re
cently completed nurse's training
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
Portland, left tor Portland yester
day after spending a few days at
tne home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Vandevert.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson of Shev
lin was in Bend today on busi
ness. Frank Moran, Redmond mer
chant, was in Bend today on busi
ness. SSgt. Alfred Gulstrom, veteran
of 30 months in the South Pacific,
has returned to Portland after vis
iting at thp home of Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. Vandevert.
Mrs. J. W. .Armstrong left to
day fof Portland! where shq will
spend a few days oh business. '
Van Withers, and George Hesse
delivered a load of beef here on
Saturday from the Withers ranch
at Summer lake.
Jack W. Johnson, carpenter's
mate 1c, is spending leave with
relatives here after South Pacific
duty.
A. p. Horn, motor machinist's
mate 1c, is here on leave from
the South Pacific area.
The SOS club will meet at 2 p.m.
Wednesday with Mrs. Ernest War
rington, 1232 Milwaukee avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wells
and two children, Bobbie and
Katherine, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Wells. Wells, a civilian em
ploye of the army air force at
Anchorage, Alaska, left Bend for
Alaska in April, 1941, and has not
been back since. Prior to arriving
in Bend they spent a week in
Portland with Mis. Well's mother,
Mrs. B. Ferrell. Mrs. Wells was
the former Jane Ferrell.
Pfc. Delberf D. Stowe, com
pany I, 41st division, is visiting
his parents here.
Report cards will be distributed
to high school students during
classes tomorrow, it was reported
today.
Mrs. Louise King, who spent
the winter here with her sister,
I VST UKZ
PITTSBURGH
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eoioti n nurture runt j r mTsoen
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THE
Mri S. Roberts, left yesterday
for Portland where she will visit
a son.
The senior class of Bend high
school will hold a meeting at 10:20
Wednesday, it was announced to
day. toll Hlggtn Bend high' school
senior . and varsity basketball
player, has returned to his classes
after being confined to his home
for the past two weeks by illness.
John rtanya of Fnnevule, spent
yesterday in Bend.
CAP Officer to
Meet Bend Unit
The Civil air patrol cadet field
day held at the Bend airport, Sun
day, proved to be very successful.
officers report. The roll was taken
at p. m. at the airport and the
greater part of the afternoon was
spent on military drill and flights.
Lts. Lermo, Maker, Fredrickson,
and Bowman made flights with
Cadets as observers.
. Capt. Grant E. Rickard, train
ing liaison officer, A.A.F. head
quarters, Wash., D. C, was pres
ent, reviewing the procedure and
training program. Capt. Rickard
will be the guest of the local pa
trol at tonight's meeting at head
quarters in the Bank of Bend
building. All cadets belonging to
the local patrol are expected to
attend tonight's meeting in full
uniform. The cadets are to meet
at CAP headquarters at 7:30 p. m.
Parents of the cadets are In
vited to attend the session at
headquarters which will start
promptly at 8 p. m. A full-length
movie feature "Target for To
day," will be shown, Lt. Ollle
Bowman, announced today. In ad-
dition to this, Capt. Rickard will
deliver a message that will con
cern parents and cadets.
Rev. Brushwyler
Speaker in Bend
Kev. Vincent Brushwyler, na
tional director of the Conservative
Baptist Foreign Mission society,
was speaker at the Baptist church
here yesterday morning, and In
the afternoon, from 3 to 5 o'clock,
conducted a missionary confer
ence. Present for the conference
were Itev. Elvin Fast and a good
representation from Redmond.
At the school of missions meet
ing last night, at 6:30 o'clock, Rev.
Karkl Faulkner, of Portland,
spoke and showed slides. He told
of his work in Budapest and in
the Carpathians a region of Eu
rope now being passed through by
the Russian armies.
Attendance at all services and
meetings at the Baptist church
yesterday was good, those In
charge report.
RECLAMATION MEN DUE
Hollis Sanford, regional con
servationist for the U. S. bureau
of reclamation, and Hugh Blonk,
chief of the information section
for regional headquarters at
Boise, are due to arrive in Bend
late today, it was announced at
the local bureau headquarters.
Sanford was understood to be
coming here to arrange farm as
sistance for settlers on the North
Unit irrigation project. Blonk is
former head of the bureau of pub
lic relations at Grand Coulee.
HEALTH SCHEDULE SET
The schedule for the Deschutes
county department of public
health for this week follows:
Wednesday afternoon regular
Bend child health conference.
Friday afternoon regular Im
munization clinic at the health de
partment offices in the court
house at 1 p. m.
WITH UNIVIS 3
' II fcv I
""
TP YOU find it difficult to see clearly at a distance
of 28 to 30 Inches, you may find it advisable to
change to Univis 3-Way Lenses. These modern
glasses provide three separate vision fields in the
same lens for"near,""far,"and"arm's length" vision.
We shall be happy to explain fully the advantages
and advisability of wearing Univis 3-Way Lenses.
STffPUS
0PTICOL
014 WAltVsTBEET
IEND-OREGOK
BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, MONDAY,i 2kS.
A.M. Phelps, 82,
Dies in Vancouver
a M phelrjs. 82. a native of
Marion, Iowa, and a resident of
Bend from 1930 until 1944, died
this morning in Vancouver,
Wash.,- where he made his home
for the past year with his daugh
ter, Elizabeth Phelps. Marshall S.
Phelps, 411 Congress, Bend, is a
son, and he left for the Wash
ington city shortly after word of
his father's death was received.
Also surviving is one grandson,
Edward Phelps, Bend; three sis
ters, Mrs. Clara McConnell, Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs. J. E. Youel,
Prattsburg, N. Y.. and Mrs. Wlnne
Baskerville, Bismark, N. D and
two brothers, Myron Phelps, van
Wert, Iowa, and William H.
Phelps, Omaha, Neb.
Mr. rneips came to tsena in
1930 from Heppner, and was in
the employ of The BrOoks-Scari-
lon Lumber Company Inc. here
until 1944, when ne retired. Mr.
Phelps was preceded In death by
his wife, Rosa, who died in Bend
last March 30. Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps were married In Iowa on
August 25, 1889.
Funeral services will be held in
Bend. Arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Panel Conference
Set for Tonight
A meeting of the newly formed
community service panel of the
Bend war price and ration board
will be held tonight in the local
OPA office, part of the Deschutes
county library building, at 8 p.m.
Mrs. George Simerville, chairman,
has announced. It is expected
that about 14 members will be
present. This panel meeting was
arroneously announced Saturday
as having been set for March 7.
On March 7, the third annual
dinner honoring OPA workers
will be held in the Pine Tavern,
under auspices of the OCD. Plans
for this dinner are now nearing
completion.
Traffic Accidents
Gain in Midst ate
Traffic accidents and resultant
deaths gained last year In Crook,
Deschutes and Jefferson counties,
according to statistics released to
day by Secretary of State Robert
S. Farrell, Jr. In the three coun
ties there were five fatalities as
against four in 1943 and three in
1942. There were a total of 373
accidents in 1944 In the three
counties, divided as follows:
Crook, 53; Deschutes 307 and
Jefferson 13.
In the three counties In 1944, a
total of 68 rjersons were Iniured
Lin . traffic accidents, the report
states. By counties, they were
divided: Crook, 6; Deschutes 47,
and Jefferson 15.
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause lt goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way lt
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSIOM
'or Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
- WAY LENSES
EVICT
EKSJ
Captain Rickard
Kiwanis Speaker
Bend Kiwanis club members,
meeting for their weekly noon
session at the Pine Tavern, heard
actresses today by Capt. Grant
Rickard, training and liaison offi
cer coordinating civilian air patrol
with the army air force program,
and by E. C. Parker, Kiwanis lieutenant-governor.
The program
was in charge Of Tom tjrooKS.
Parker gave suggestions for the
year's activities at a meeting of
the club board of directors, held
Immediately after luncheon hour.
Earlier he presented a certificate
of appreciation to Howard W.
George, past-president of the Bend
club. . ,. . ,. ,
Capf. Rickard, here from head
quarters in San Francisco, stress
ed the Importance of civilian air
patrol training for youngsters
who may later be in army train1
Ing. "Anything you can do .for
them now will be repaid tenfold
in the progress they will make
when they come under actual
army routine," he said.
He added that the part civilians
play In the war is just as Impor
tant as that of the armed forces;
"Don't let down," he pleaded.
"This war isn't going to be over
in the next few hours. Don't let
.
;, New tiros ate icarcO as hen's teeth, So, ;, V .., -, .'""J
best invest a little time, a little money1 in .'o-'!L" "i" L.- '
recapping today for a lot of extra, safe. Jffixr'if'' -r-
low-cost mileage in the critical months ' SZjJ J sfc ' ' jJf
to come. Wo use high quality Goodyear . ji " V - A" ' mim f7 '
camelbaclc, Goodyear improved methods 47 f ' ' '; i VC-' " f
and outstanding workmanship for recap- TJ(LV,I' lVJf
ping a( its best .... tnako old tires lik W ""JV'' '
"new" with tough,' long-lasting traction S'g'g 'jf'JlM "'
(reads fo give you surer safer, non-skid F rF v -
""$00 MW$I i;
GRADE A .00xl iT ; nH
U
NO CERTIFICATE 1 J
NEEDED ,4;
24-HOUR SERVICE
l4 . ' hi
p mffim Bend. Garage Co. E :
JJ South of PottoffIc Phone 193
good news make you overly opti
mistic. The fight may be going on
for a long time yet."
Rhineland Battle
" (Cohtlhuea from Page" One)
road to take Golzheim, 15 miles
west-southwest of the big Rhine
city.
Progress Reported
Late reports said the Yanks
were well beyond Golzheim, five
miles northeast of Dueren, and
moving steadily forward against
somewhat disorganized opposi
tion. The Germans in that sec
tor appeared to be falling back at
top speed behind the Erit river
line 64 miles to the east, sowing
huge minefields In their, wake.
Armored and Infantry divisions
of the U. S. Ninth army farther
north made their closest approach
to Cologne along the Juelich-Col-ogne
highway where they cap
tured Steinstrass, 17 miles west
of Cologne and moved on more
than a mile to the east.
SOI.ONS TO EAT
Salem, Ore., Feb. 26 tP Senate
secretaries, feeling sorry for their
bosses In view of legislative pay
stopping today, have invited the
solons to a free mncn tomorrow
Buy National War Bonds Now!
IGLOO PRACTICE
Fort Wayne, Ind. (IB A heavy
snowfall came In handy for Glea-
son H. Ledyard, a Fort , Wayne
Bible institute student, who plans
to be a missionary in tne Arctic.
He built an igloo on the campus
and slept In lt all night tor prac
tice. ..
Many Japanese soldiers carry
ing English Bren guns captured
at Singapore, Hongkong or lh the
Malay peninsula, or imitations
closely resembling them made In
Japan. ; . ' - v .-
SSMs A ' '
page tm
PORTLAND PRODUCE '
Portland, Ore., Feb. 26 IP But
ter prices were firm as supply and
demand remained unchanged. '
In the egg market, considerable
activity resulted from last week's
government announcement of
smaller receipts. Prices' will drop
again Thursday. ,.
ButterCube 93 score 4294 c; 92
score 42Uc; 90 score 42c; 89 score
42c pound. ,
Eggs Price to1 retailers: A A
large 45c; A large 43c; medium A
40c; small 36c dozen.
3 TIMES RICHER
N VITAMIN D