Local News
SiaXlmum Yesterday, 41 degrees.
Minimum list night, 26 degrees.
Temperatures: 10 p. m., 83 de
' ffrees; 10 aj m., 87 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m., 7 miles; 10
a. nt 11 miles.-
Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Small of Sil
ver Lake were in Bend today
shopping.
Lt. Herbert J. HoldeA, of the
Redmond army air field,- la,st
night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn. -
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sherman
Of Pririeville, spent today in Bend.
Ruth Coppock, Elva Myers and
Louise Landis of Burns, were
Bend callers today.
Marquerite Dore was a Bend
visitor today from Madras.
J. T. Crajne and C. E. Barnes1,
of the S. P. & S. railroad,' were
here today from Wishram, Wash.
SSgt. Joseph H. Laughlin, sta
tioned at , the Redmond arrtiy air
field, visited Bend friends last
night.
Paul H. Hosmer, Jr., 4 MM 2c,
has been transferred front the
east coast to the Pacific arid is now
stationed at San Pedro, Calif., with
the navy ferry command. Paul re
cently visited in Bend with his
parents, following his return from
South America, then reported to
Norfolk, Va., for his new assign
ment. Mary Huettl Osbourne; who re
cently underwent a major opera
tion, expects to be released! from
the Southern Pacific hospital in
San Francisco In a few days. She
is the daughter of George Huettl,
Bend.
, Postmaster Robert H. Fox to
day; left ; for Loiansport, Ind.,
where he dans to snentl 30 davs
visiting in his old home town. It
SPECIAL NEWS SHOWING i
511 YANKS
FOR THREE YEARS SYSTEMATICALLY
STARVED BY THE JAPS
Rescued on Luzon
rMWORABIfKM
.. that does things to your Heart. .to your I
Head . . yclur Humor . . and Tingles you
f rompdToe 'jr Vy
7:
i
pi
NEWS AND
nJJ err
ENDS TONIGHT O "ALASKA"
"ADVENTURES OP KITTY O'DAV"
will be the first (Ime in 33 years
that Fox has been there. '
Cpl. Claus R. Toensfeldt of the
Redmond army air field, spent
last night in Bend,
Mr. and Mrs.- John Hertzo of
Pririeville, were Bend visitors to
day. Mr. and Mrs. James Woods of
The Dalles arrived last night to
spend the week end with Mr. and
Mrs.-George Nelson. .
Miss Irma KUriehshtime- anfl
Miss Solvelg Jensen left last night
for Portland where they will spend
me wetn-ena.
Myrl P. Hoover, president of Pa
cific Trailwa'ys, stopped in Bend
today while enroute. to his head
quarters In Portland, after spend
ing some time in Idaho on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bear returned
last night from a buying trip to
Portland and Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of
Terrebonne shopped in Bend to
day. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. A; M. Christenson
of Redmond were Bend visitors
yesterday.'
Arthftr Harper of Sisters spent
yesterday in Bend on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zemke
ipere in Bend yesterday from
Madras.
Mrs. Thomas Larsen, Jr., has re
turned from San Diego where she
spent the last eight months with
her husband, who is a mail special
ist 6c at the naval base there.
Mrs. Larsen Is staying with her
mother, Mrs. R. A. Baker.
Mrs. Kenneth Euston left for
Portland this afternoon where she
will spend a few days on business.
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong returned
last night from a few days spent
in Portland.
Spontaneous breast cancers dis
appeared completely in 43 per
cent of a group of 89 mice' treated
with one of the new B vitamins;
the treatment has not as yet been
applied to humans.'
2 DAYS ONLY, STARTING
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS FROM f P. M.
n'nriulirih
ULUIJIJUI1
t),. RYAf!
"try inn
OAKIE
Va DLYTH
CARTOON
Rhine Bridges
(Continued from Page One)
Americans were moving up to the
bank along a 12-mile front op
posite Duesseldorf and Duisburg.
The flight of the Germans from
the Rhlneland area west of the
river was described in some quar
ters as a debacle. Canadian First
army forces pushing southeast-
ward toward the American spear
heads were expected here to make
the Junctions at any time.
Reports reaching London and
Paris newspapers, which head
quarters spokesmen saw no rea
son to question, said American
skirmishers were across the Rhine
at a number of unspecified points
of the Ninth army line. .
Elements Deploy
Elements of three Ninth army
divisions were deploying along
the west bank, bf .the Rhine be
tween Neuss and Krefeld, trading
shot for shot with German gun
ners on the far side. At the same
time, Berlin said powerful Brit
ish armored forces were massing
in the Emmerich area 50 miles to
the north for a major attempt to
hurdle the great river barrier.
Behind the blazing Rhine front,
the Ninth army's armored and in
f a n t r y divisions were slashing
through the. 21-mile-wlde Rhine
Maas corridor at breakneck speed,
chopping up by -passed German
units and driving within five miles
of a Juncture with the south
bound Canadian First, army.
A big segment of the German I
15th army faced destruction in the
fast closing Canadian - American
trap', and tens of thousands more
were in headlong flight across the
Rhine under savage aerial and ar
tillery bombardment.
Death Fight Looms
" Another large German force,
cut off by the Ninth army break
through to the Rhine, was report
ed racing southward toward Co
logne in an attempt to join the
beleaguered garrison for a death
fight in the ruined cathedral city.
Cologne itself was under heavy
artillery fire from American First
army forces driving in through
the nazi defenses five miles to the
west.
Lt. Geri. William H. Simpson's
American Ninth army wiped out
the last German resistance in the
Rhine crossing cities of Neuss and
Krefeld and late reports said the
river bank between the two cities
was rapidly being cleared by ele
ments of three Yank divisions.
Hundreds of giant field guns
massed behind the American van
guards were bombarding a vast
arc of the Ruhr valley's arsenal
cities, and Simpson s entire often-
sive front was ' wheeling north'
ward to join the Canadians and
close off the entire Rhineland.
TYRO LANDS BIG ONE
Vancouver, Wash. (IP) tor a
beginner, David Bennett Is doing
okay, as a fisherman. His, first
attempt to catch a steelhead re
sulted in his landing just about
the biggest specimen ever hooked
In this area. It measured 41 Inches
and weighed 25 pounds. Most
anglers are lucky to get a 10- or
15-pounder.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
Notice: Members I. W. A. Local
6-7. Executive Board Meeting Sun
day, March 4, 2:00 p. m. local hall,
933 Bond St. AdV.
We take this opportunity to
thank our customers and friends
for their patronage during the
past 8 Mi years. It has been a pleas
ure to serve you. Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Dennison, Dennison's General
Merchandise, Sisters. Adv.
NEWS BUGS BUNNY
STARTS
NEWS AND
f fV-m IN IOVEI
$ y txchinj remotitk
I iim mekm ii iiimiii i ii iiiiii hiit,:. .i
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 3,
NEWS OF SOCIETY
All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 am. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
": Saturdays.)
Anniversary
Celebrated
Wednesday
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Weichman surprised them at their
home, 720 Delaware, on the occa
sion of their 25th wedding anni
versary Wednesday night. Guests
brought a hot dinner and a huge,-three-tiered
cake" decorated In
white, pink and silver, Mrs. Emu
Wentland rriade the cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Weichman were
married in Stewart, Minn., and
have resided In Bend for many
years.
During the evening their son,
Stanley Weichman, who was un
able to be present, telephoned
congratulations from Long View,
Wash. His wife and son, Chester,
also expressed, their congratula
tions by telephone. The Welch?
mans' two daughters, Mrs. Cecil
Hill and Miss Beverly Weichman,
reside with them. ;
Those who atterided the silver
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Will
Barfknecht and son, Orville; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Barfknecht, Mr.
and Mrs. Emll Wentland and two
daughters, Shelia Lynn and San
dra Lee: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Smith and two children, Kathlyn
A'"n"an"T ivton Mr. and Mrs.
John DeGree and son, jerry; mrs.
Cecil Hill arid Mrs. Beverly Welch
man. . ? .
Teacher Honored
On Her Birthday
Mrs. Marguerite Boyd, teacher
of the Young school, was pleasont-
lv surprised Friday afternoon by
a birthday party given by her
pupils. She received several nice;
gifts and a large birthday cake:
Guests present included Mrs.
Louis Mitchell, Mrs. J. R. Haynes
and son, Mrs. Wm. Lewis and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Prichard
and son, and Mrs. E. C. Blgelow.
The mothers and Mrs. Boyd dis
cussed the organization of. a P.
T. A. group in the community and
made plans lor a general meeting
tentatively on March 9. Mrs. E.
C. Bigelow was to gather infor
mation for the meeting so a group
could be organized.
t
i ' ' ' ' '
Birthday. Party
Held Wednesday
Barbara Lynn Sutherland en
tertained several of her little
friends at a party 6n the occasion
of her fifth birthday Wednesday
afternoon. The party wits given at
the home of her mother, Mrs. M.
L. Sutherland, 1644 West Fourth
street.
Those present were: Patty Ann
Trelease, Sharon Potts, D & v i s
Smith, Andrea Hunnell, Margaret
Ann Williamson Sheila Wentland,
Bobby and Bruce Stonnett( Bar
bara and her little brother, Robert.
TWO INITIATED
Virginia Cook and Ella Mae
Young were initiated Into the aux
iliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at a meeting Thursday
night, it was arinoluneed today.
.The next meeting will be held on
March 14. The refreshment com
mittee for the next meeting Is
composed of Mrs, Roy Brown,
Laura Shipley, Mrs. W. C- Qulg
ley, Mrs. Homer Emery, Hannah
Lemons.
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
CARTOON SPORT
SUNDAY
CARTOON
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Toidght
8 p.m. Women of Moose card
party, Moose hall.
8 p.m. USO dance, service men
and junior hostesses.
8:30 p.m Dancing and card
party, hiasons and Lastern Star,
at Masonic hall.
Sunday
9 a.m. USO ski party leaves
headquarters at Trinity parish
hall. .
a p.m. VSO trip tor Green's
agate shop. Buffet luncheon lol-
lows.
Monday
8 p.m.Jaycee auxiliary with
Mrs. Bruno hath, 1404 West 1st.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor ex
ecutive meeting. Mrs. L. Clausen,
419 Georgia.
8 p.m. Circle 1, Catholic Altar
society with Mrs. Dan P. Dacey.
P.E.O. Sisterhood
And BJ.Us Join
In Annual Party
In a candlelight setting and
with the long table decorated with
camellias and daphnes sent from
Eugene by Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
Gray, formerly 61 Bend, the P. E.
O. Sisterhood Thursday night held
its annual B. I, L. party in the
Pilot Butte Inn. Heaued by W. C.
Coyner, the B. I. L. organization
was in general charge oi the joint
meeting, feature of which was the
initiation of two candidates, How.
ara w. ueorge and p. N. Arm
strong. Mrs. Phil F. Broean, presi
dent, was In charge for the sister-
nooa.
Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. Hod
Richards and Mrs; Barbara Stein-
hauser were in charge of arrange-
ments. Following the dinner and
initiation, the group joined in
playing cards, with Mrs. Cldye H.
spencer ana w. js. (jnanaier win
ning high scores in bridge.
Dinner Given for
Mrs. Paul Hundley
. Mrs. Paul L. Hundley was guest
of honor at a birthday dinner at
the home of her son-ln-Iaw , and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Beaulieu on Wednesday night.
Those present were Mrs. Paul
G. Hundley and daughter. Marv-
line, of McMinnville; Paul L. and
Kenneth Lee Hundley, Leon Dale
ana r&m Beaulieu.- .
t.- - t -..; ;:" i
Literary Group
Holds Meeting
Redmond, March 3 (Special)
Mrs. R. L. Lewis was hostess
Wednesday to the fnembers of the
Juniper Literary society. Airs. L.
A. Larson presented the program,
her subject: "Poetry of Foods."
The short story was read by Mrs.
T. J. Q'uigley. Refreshments were
served by the hostess at the close
of the progi'am.
Meeting Held By
Redmond Guild
Redmond, March 3 (Special)
Mrs. J. C. Harlan was hostess
Friday to the afternoon circle of
the Comriiunity church guild. Mrs.
Lloyd Smythe entertained the eve
ning circle group at her home.
Refreshments were served by
the ho.stcstfFs of each group at the
close of the program.
Rummage Sale Slated -The La
dies Aid of the First Lutheran
cnurcn will hold a rummage sale
at 826 Wall street on Friday and
Saturday, it Was announced today.
Persons having articles to donate
should bring them to 826 Wall
street on Thursday afternoon or
Friday morning, it was stated to
day. W.S.C.S. To Sleet The W.S.C.S.
will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in
the Methodist church, with the
topic being "Behold, I stand at the
door and knock." Devotions will
be by Mrs. M. U. Smith; and Mrs.
Arthur Hunter will have charge of
the program with group 2.
Degree of Honor An executive
meeting of the Degree of Honor
will be held at 7:30 p. m. Tues.
day with Mrs. Lawrence Clausen,
419 Georgia.
I . .
Circle 1 On Tuesday Clrcln 1 bf
the Catholic Altar society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dan P.
Dacey, Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
Methodis?
Church
Sunday School . ..9:45 a.m.
Worship with Sacrament
.Theme: "Jesus, Hurrtan and Di
vine" 1 1;00 a.m.
Youlh Groups 6:00 p.m.
Young Peoples Choir 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service in charge of
the men Chaplain W. Cook
speaker 8:00 p.m.
ROBERT MclLVEKlNA
Minister
I94S
Girls in Redmond
Deliver Doughnuts
Redmond, March 3 (Special)
Doughnuts numbering 245 dozen
were delivered Saturday by the
Aganlng Camp Fire Girls. Orders
were taken a week before. Mrs.
Nellie Nooe, guardian of this
group, stated that the $17 made
by the girls will be applied to
ward the expenses of the summer
camp. . ,
Joyce Van Matre, one of the
group, took orders for and deliv
ered 88 Mt dozen of the doughnuts.
She held high score. ,-
. " - -
MASONIC SOCIAL TONIGHT
Members bf the Eastern Star
and Masons are to join in a meet
ing tonight in the Masonic hall.
There will be dancing, and games.
Refreshments are to ba served.
Guests will be wives of Masonic
meriibers and husbands of Eastern
Star members, committees In
charge announce. .
Japs Kill, Bum
US. Prisoners
Manila, March 3 ip American
troops on newly invaded Palawan
island today found the bones and
charred clothing of 150 United
S t a t s war prisoners reported
burned to death by the Japanese
last December.
A survivor, Cpl. Elmo Deal of
Yuba City, Calif., said the men;
were herded into an air raid shel-,
ter and it was set afire. Those
who tried to escape were rriowed
down by Japanese machine gun
ners, Deal said. He and four oth
ers were the only ones to escape. -
Elks Burn Mortgage;
Flames Take Building
Peabody, Mass., March 5 UP
Monday night the Peabody lodge
of Elks burned the mortgage on
its building. Today the building
burned. Loss $15,000.
CHINESE NEAR LASHIO
Kandy, Ceylon, March 3 tul
Chinese troops driving south
through Burma on the old Burma
road have reached within eight
miles of the big junction town of
Lashio, it was announced today,
Waxy corn; to replace supplies
of tapioca obtained from the East
Indies before Pearl Harbor, was
grown last year on nearly 16,000
acres in lowa alone, yielding an
average ot od bushels an acre.
Worship God
In God' Way
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Wiring um
Power
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
-Sales and Service
Phone 159
644 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
AT
YOUR
Service
FOR
MOVING
STORAGE
l0cu cAruge
raw
wMmmmm
.Miff
m
PHONE 788
2I0 Irving Ave., Bend
M
Scout Leaders
Confer in Bend
Thirty Boy Scotrf 5f ftelalS kpA
committeemen representing dif
ferent organizations sponsoring
scout troops, last night met in
the commission room at the city
hall and participated in a round
tame cnscussion oi aii pnasea ui
scoutine. The theme of the" eve
ning was "What does a troop'
committee do?" and the1 relation
ship 6f the committeemen to their
sponsoring organizations, the
troop and scoutmaster was ex
Dlalnefi. Bpb Lamott, scout executive of
Modoc council, was here from
Klamath Falls, and gave the
group training in scout officer,
committee and scoutmaster work.
A feature Of the evening was.
the reading of a letter from Bob
Pftpufdr-DeftduSe It's GdOD!
2
' .it )
i ' . .
err r
Ask Your Grocer fbr Banner
He nas it ftesh every day.
Shevllii Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
Lumber and Box Shooks
0. S. Army Unif
fldRIZOTAt
1 Depicted is
inslgne1 ot V.
S. Army -i
, Division
0 Spain (ab.)
' deity
61 European
fish (pi.)
VERTICAL
1 Finer
2 Within
3 Wealth men
4 Powerful tx-i
plosive (ab.)
5 Him
6 Appear
7 Persian fairy
8 Behind
13 Silly
14 1
I Early .
English (ab.)
15 Postpone
16 Baronet (ab.)
IT. Simple
8 Paid notice
19 Cloth measure" 9 Honey maker
20 Self
22 Zodiacal
constellation
24 Lincoln's
nickname
26 Insurgent
28 Cognomens
30 Elder son of
Isaac (Bib.)
10 Ablaze
ii Symbol for
iron
13 Attempts
17 Myself.
18 Ha If -em
21 Driving
command
22 Gormandizer
31 Let it stand!
32 Great (ab.)
33 Type of moth
34 Formal public
assembly
36 Chew upon
39 Spanish name
40 Asiatic
kingdom
42 Sheltered side
43 Information
48 Before
(prefix)
49 Near
5 1 Ceremony
02 Symbol (or
tellurium
53 Pertaining to
a tela
58 Musical note
57 More rational
59 Masculine
name
60 Babylonian .
PAGE FIVE
Rhodes in Belgium. Bob was an
Eagle scout ot Troop No. 21, and
is now a technical sergeant with
a motor venicie division, tie is
the soft of Mr. am) mm Cecil
Rhodes 1137 Lexington aventie.
Uroup Listed .
Attending the meeting, w&re C. -
A: Downle, committee chairman;
Henry C. Hulett, comrhlttee treas
urer; Tom Sears, assistant scout
master, and A. R. Erlckson, scout
master from PrlneVille; Gordon
Stromberg, scputmaster; Lloyd
Bdker ahd H. A. McClure, Klwanis
C6mmitteemen, Redmond; and (he
folldwirig from Bend:
Ed Nielson, George Chllds; J; F.
Carter; Rev. R. H. Prehtieej R. R,
OateSi G. E. Bush, W. J. Welcoihe,
Sam Scott, Don Cbnner, L. B.
Carter, F. B. Burden; Jack Burriee,
Al Eriksen, Henry N. Fowler,
Cecil Goodfellow, Leslie M. Ross,
Led HeVbring, Joe Slate, Virgil
Moss, Frank Pike, Cecil Rhodes .
arid LeRoy Fox.
Buy National War Bonds Ndw!
WITH YOUR
Help
"Over the
Top by
Mar. 12"
Give NOW!
sTSS
23 It Is an
of the U. S.
Army
2S Waeer
45 Weary
46 Genus of
willows -U,
47 Symbol for
27 Excited
cerium
2? Make amends 50 Philippine
34 English rivr
peasant
33 Palterns
37 Subjoin -
38 Armed
conflict
39 Greek
S2 Greek letter
54 Symbol for
erbium
55 Registered
nurse (ab.)
57 Senior (ab.)
philosopher
41 Looks askance 58 Diminutive
44 Either ot Edward
1 i-' : J
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