PAGE FIVE v
THE RFMD BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1945
Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, 39 decrees.
Minimum last night, 22 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p. in., 26 de
grees; 10 a. ni., SI degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., two miles;
10 a. m., six miles.
The Grange Hall community
ladies aid will meet Thursday with
Mre. Walter Pritchard of Rt. 2, it
was announced today.
Miss Rosie Rukaveno left yes
terday' afternoon for Medford,
where she is to visit her two-Veek-old
nephew and his mother, Mrs.
Paul Rukaveno.
Mrs. Tom Edwards and children,
Nancy and Jacqueline, are here
from Klamath Falls visiting Mrs.
ft. J rM.irawle' namnlc 1V.T,- anrl
J. F. Arnold.
F. V. (Jack), Horton, assistant
regional forester with headquar
ters at the United States Forest
service offices in Portland, is
spending the week in the city at
tending the work analysis confer
ence which is currently in session
at forestry headquarters in the
postoffice building. A former resi
METRO GOLDWYN MAYER'S
TECHNICOLOR TRIUMPH
P rvje SEE
whippy
X (r
with
ENDS ' ' ' ' Charles
Tonite
vu zr
rj"
35c
2 HITS
BARGAIN
NIGHTS
But thar. arc women who
carry with tham foravcr
the memory of the kits
they gave ... for Love.
GREAT DRAMA OF vlOU-hT
LOVE AND HIGH COURAGE!
MARCH
STEM
fo tfTtR-pK D Rl IN
V X
tiiui&N
I in"
..... nil 11 II
D 1 iiursn
ULLbl
.Mtf
JUDY ClrVKn
hie MwnS2J rnSnm
dent of Bend, Horton at one time
was a member of the Deschutes
national forest staff.
Mrs. Leo Hebring left this morn
ing for Portland.
J. A. Fountain, Deschutes coun
ty assessor, left today for Port
land where he will undergo medi
cal attention for three weeks.
Campfire and Bluebird guardi
ans havo been asked to turn in
their material for window dis
plays to Mrs. Joe Elder, 610 New
port, by Wednesday.
Lt. Marm Cappell, Jr., of the
Redmond army air field, last night
was a guest at the Pilot Butte
inn.
Glenn Stockton, PrineviUe, was
here today on business.
Capt. R. L. Margison, stationed
at the Redmond army air field,
viisted Bend friends last night.
Lt. Charles Dauherty of the
Redmond army air field, was a
Bend caller today.
H. N. Watenpaugh and Donald
V. Street from regional headquar
ters of the U. S. bureau of recla
mation at Boise, Ida., today passed
through Bend en route to Prine-
ville where they will make an eco
nomic study of the Ochoco irriga
tion project.
Sgt. R. G. Green and family of
the Redmond army air field, last
night were guests at the Pilot
Butte inn.
4 BIS DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
SHOWS AT 7 AND 9
nn-nmwnn
RomniKg
RNN RICHARDS
Boyer
Irene Dunne
TOGETHER AGAIN'
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
-k 35c
2 HITS
i" ""a
PLUS
2nd Bargain Night
HIT!
TORCHING THE TOWN
WITH A TORRID TEMPO
TURNING N
FRED SANBORN
xifl The Mill rave
aK.
v -n ..
1 MJSH"WE LIVE
f JKUE AGAIN"
Fght ihtoN
1 DAW
p-nn I rHl "Nb 1
Miss Dorothy Loehr, formerly
of Fort "Lewis but - now under
transfer to the Barnes General
hospital at Vancouver, Wash., Is
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loehr, 821
Columbia avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lawson and
son, John, former Bend residents,
visited here briefly en route from
Portland to their ranch at Geyser
villo, Calif. While here they called
on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loehr, 821
Columbia avenue, and Mrs. Frank
Loehr, 824 Portland avenue. Law
son was employed in the Oregon
shipyard at St. Johns. John, a
graduate of the Roosevelt high
school, displayed a merit award
won there for scholarship and
participation In school activities.
Lts. J. W. Deigman, M. J. Des
sel and Maxwell J. Garner of the
Redmond army air field, last
night visited Bend friends.
The Women's Benefit associa
tion will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday
in the Sons of Norway hall, at
which time Miss Edith Hollins
head will be hostess, It was an
nounced today.
int-rc win uc a suppci meeting i
of the P.EO. Sisterhood I at the,
iiuiiit; ul xvua. .au i-iiiiuu, wjo
West Third street, Thursday at
7 p.m. Officers for the coming
year are to be elected.
The Theta Rho club will meet at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the I.O.O.F.
hall to make arrangements for a
reception for the state president
of the Theta Rho, who is expected
here soon, it was announced today
by Miss Eva Kittleson, president
of the group. She urged all mem
bers to attend tomorrow's meet
ing. The Eagles auxiliary will meet
at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Moose
hall, it was announced today by
Mrs. W. M. Loy, president of the
organization.
Mrs. Ed Banks, of 82 Sullivan
place. Bend, is recovering from a
major operation on Feb. 23 at the
Medical-Dental hospital in Seattle,
according 'to word received here
today.
Pfc. Andrew F. Juras, former
child welfare consultant here, is
spending a 30-day leave in Bend
with his wife after duty on New
Guinea.
Carol Madsen has returned to
his home in Salem after spending
the weekend in Bend with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Madsen.
OPA Volunteers
To Be Honored
Speakers at the Office of Civil
ian Defense dinner tomorrow eve
ning in the Pine Tavern at 7
o'clock honoring OPA volunteer
workers will include Carl A. John
son, president of the Bend cham
ber of commerce, and representa
tives of the OPA office in Port
land, it was announced today.
Johnson is to express on behalf
of the Bend community thanks
for the volunteer assistance given
the Bend war price and ration
board by scores of workers.
It is expected that 50 or more
persons will attend the dinner, as
guests of the OCD. All invited
guests who have not .yct replied
are being asked to notify the local
OPA office, 494, or Mrs. George
Simerville, 336-M, by early Wed
nesday. OPA Official Coming
John Barnett, district compli
ance executive for the OPA, is
scheduled to be present to greet
the volunteer workers, as is Gus
Hasenbrack, rationing representa
tive. Local organizations who will
have representatives present to
join In the tribute to the volunteer
workers follow:
City of Bend, Mayor A. T. Nle
bergall and City Manager C. G.
Reiter; Kiwanis club, Dr. Grant
Skinner; Lions club, Glenn Gregg;
The Bulletin, Phil F. Brogan;
Junior Chamber of commerce,
Bruce Gilbert; Bend Chamber of
commerce, Don H. Peoples; Amer
ican Association of University
Women, Mrs. Almeda Hoist;
League of Women Voters, Mrs.
Crosby Shrvlin; A. F. of L., J. L.
Ross, and C.I.O., R. A. Scott.
HEALTH KICrOKT MADE
One case of whooping cough
i was reported during the past week
j by the Deschutes county public
j health office with 100 per cent of
I tne county doctors reporting.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
NEWS OF
fAU society Items should be reported to The Bulletin nbt later
thwi jef a m. "n the days oIsftuJb)n' Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Mhs $ther Reid
Is Fiancee of
Dick Chester
Climaxing a dinner party held
last Saturday nigtu in the Pilot
Butte Inn, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Reid of Carroll Acres announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Esther Reid, to Dick Chester,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Chester
of South Third street
Attending the dinner were: Mrs.
G. F. Chester, Mr. H. A. Rein,
Miss Helen Joyce, Mrs. J. C. Gil
man, Mrs. R. L. Gustafson, Mrs.
Eniil Dachtler, Mrs. Murel Nchl,
Mrs. Edward Beckley, Mrs. Arthur
Moore and Mrs. Sherman Dearth.
- t
faffr QlSCUSSeS
Red Cross Work-
The origin and functions of the
American Red Cross were dis
cussed last night by Bruno Rath,
chairman of the Deschutes county
chapter, before members of the
Bend junior cnamoer oi cum
merce auxiliary- '
Meeting at the home ol Mr. ana
Mrs. Bruno Rath, the group con
ducted its regular business meet
ing, followed by a social nour. ine
auxiliary pledged to furnish as
sistants for tne puDitc neaim serv
ice clinic with Mrs. James Bur
gess serving as supervisor In
charge of volunteers for this proj
ect. Mrs. Don Higgins presented a
list of those members who will
assist In Red Cross headquar
ters during the war fund drive. ,
Ladies of Moose
Hold Final Party
The last In a series of card
parties sponsored by the Ladies
of the Moose was held last Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Roy
Cooper rating high prize in the
women s division.
Second was Mrs. Louise Young-
berg. In the men's division Fred
Massev took first place and Bill
Kirkpatrlck was awarded second
prize.
Members of the serving com
mittee were Mrs. C. Hyte, Mrs.
A. B. Estebenet, Mrs. Sam Blucher
and Mrs. Joe Chabot
Royal Neighbors
Plan for Dance ,
Royal Neighbors of America
met for their first meeting of the
month last night in Norway hall
with Oracle Stella Swagert pre
siding.
Following completion of regu
lar business, plans were laid for a
dance to be held in the hall Mon
day, March 19, for Royal Neigh
bors and their friends.
Serving on the refreshment
committe were Mrs. Wayne Ham
ilton, Mrs. Joseph Egg, and Mrs.
Ada Heibig.
Mrs. Mabel Weaser and Mrs.
Roy Youngberg were, in charge of
entertainment.
Ladies Aid Plan
Rummage Sale
A rummage sale sponsored by
the Ladies Aid society of the First
Lutheran church will be in ses
sion Friday and Saturday at 82G
Wall street.
Members who have articles for
donation are requested to leave
them in the building Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning.
Women do you suffer
simple AKEMIA
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
You girls who sutler from olmpla
anemia or who lose bo much during
monthly periods you feel tired, weak,,
"dragged out" this may be due to low
blood-lron ro try Lydla E. Pinkham's
TABLETS at once. Pinkham's Tablets
are one of the very beat home ways to
help build up red blood to give more
strength and energy la such cases.
Pinkham's Tablets are one of the
ftreatest blood-Iron tonics you can buyl
Follow label directions.
LydiaE. Pinkham's TA016T5
IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY
SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7:30 p. m. Degree of Honor
executive meeting. Mrs. L. Clau-1
sen, 419 Georgia. j
8 p. m. circle l, catholic
Altar society with Mrs. Dan P.
Dacey, 725 Broadway.
Wednesday
6:30 p. m. Disabled Ameri
can Veterans and auxiliary meet
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Johnston, 444 Riverside. Pot
luck dinner.
8 p. m. Circle 4 of the Cath
olic Altar society will meet in the
home of Mrs. William Hatch, 1022
Hill street.
Thursday
2 p. m. AH group of the First
Christian church women's council,
win meet wltn Mrs. M. E. Carrier.
810 Newport, with Mrs. Nellie
Johnson as group leader.
( p. m. ouo vadls group of
the Women's council, First Chris
tian church, will convene at the
home of Mrs. T. M. Kribs, 1303
Newport avenue for a potluck
dinner. Husbands of the members
are invited. Mi's. Wilmctta Rein-
hart Is group leader.
a p. m. Norwegian Ladles
club is to meet with Mrs. Oscar
Engebretson, 100 Heyburn street.
frluay
2 p. m. W.C.T.U. with Mrs.
Raymond Wolfgram, 1502 Galvcsl
ton avenue.
8 p. m. Rebekah lodge meet
ing In I.O.O.F. hall.
Evergreen Circle
Honors Guests
Members of the Evergreen cir
cle met with Mrs. Roy Youncbere
at her home last Thursday with
jvirs. itoy uroweu and Mrs. Jerry
Lyons as honored guests.
it was announced that the next
meeting of the group is scheduled
for the home of Mrs. M. B. Smith,
193 Jefferson, Thursday, March
15. Mi's. Louis Youngberg and
Mrs. R. H. Youngberg will be in
charge of entertainment. Mrs.
Minnie Sanders will assist the
hostess. ,
Rebekah Lodge Schedules
Regular Meet Friday
Regular meeting of the Re
bekah lodge will be held Friday at
8 p. m. in the I.O.O.F. hall.
The refreshment committee Is
composed of Mrs. W. M. Bevlns,
Miss Esther Emory, Miss Ina
Cram, Mrs. H. C. Frledlcy and
Mrs. Fred Gibson.
Three Children Die as
Monrovia Home Occupied
Monrovia, Calif., March 6 l'
Mrs. Rose Alonzo and her three
young children moved into a new
Monrovia homo yesterday after
noon. After getting some things set
tled, Mrs. Alonzo went to the
store alone, locking the door.
Ten minutes later, the house
burst Into flumes. The three
children Rose, 4; Frank, 3,
Stanley, 2 burned to death
and
pjl Svoe wv$u
Airstep Pump
Blink or brown light-weight J X i 1
calf. A styln shoe. sLfm Vi
$6.95 m
NEW NON-RATIONED ARRIVALS
Red Platform Sandals Multicolored Pumps
While Sling Sandals
Red Cross Drive
In Second Day j
' The American Red Cross fourth 1
war' fund drive swung lntoj
its second day in Deschutes coun
ty today, but returns from volun-l
teer workers had not yet reached
the point where it could be de
termined if the drive slogan,
"Fill the quota by the 12th", will
be realized. Only scattered con
tributions had been received at
the Red Cross office in the cham
ber of commerce building, at the
foot of Oregon avenue, and firms j
and mills had not yet started;
making their returns.
Bruce Gilbert, chairman of the
county drive, said that owing toi
lack of reports from Bend as;
well as outside workers, he would
be unable to estimate j-ecelpts
thus far and give a true picture
of the trend of the battle for
'mercy dollars."
Cooperation Asked
Bend business firms were asked
to make their reports not tater
than Wednesday evening. Gilbert
felt that after these figures were
in a better picture of conditions
could be had.
Meantime active workers from
the Junior chamber of commerce,
which is sponsoring the drive lo
cally, were listed by unairman
Harold Gentry. Virgil Lyons,
Charles Morrison and Frank
Prince, Jr., were chosen as "cap
tains", and the following were
assigned to work with them In
local solicitation:
Jerrv Chester. Don Connor,
Virgil Moss, Fred Westlake, Mark
Sanders, Norman Gilbert, Walt
Howard. Len McDow, George
Thompson and Mrs. Ralph Hens-
ley. ,
Mrs. Don lllggins, cnairman ul
the headquarters in the chamber
offices, listed her aides as xouows:
I.mt Released
Mrs. William Barton, Mrs.
George Thompson, Mrs. Charles
Boardman, Mrs. w. n. nance,
Mrs. C. J. Rademachef, Mrs. H.
K. Marriott, Mrs. J. A. Burgess,
Mrs. A. L. O. Sehuclor, Mrs. WaV
lace Guthrie. Mrs. Bruce Gilbert,
Mrs. C. G. Reiter, Mrs. Jerry
Chrster, Mrs. Harold Gentry, Mrs,
Wilfred Jossy, Mrs. Lowell Aplln,
Mrs. Bruno Rath, Mrs. Harvey
Field. Mrs. Howard Givan, Mrs,
Jane Miles, Mrs. Richard Brandis
and Mrs. Ward H. Coble.
These women will alternate
during the campaign, computing
returns and accepting donations
at Bend headquarters. Staffing
the headquarters yesterday were
Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. Chester, Mrs.
Gilbert and Mrs. Brandis.
Chairman Gilbert stressed to
day that 1n order for business
firms to get credit for themselves
and employes, they must place
the name of the firm on the top
of the contribution list.
SENATE CHANGE BILL
Washington, March 6 (IP The
senate today struck the $10,000
fine and year in jail penalty
clause out of its version of the
i manpower bill. The vote was 44
I to 35.
Airstep Oxford
Brown or turf Ian of xofl rrush
ed leather. I 'unions AirHte.p
Magic sole.
$6.95
is
ii i hi mmsieavt I
four RED CROSS is at his side
Let's put Deschutes County's Red
Cross quota
ii
OYER THE TOP
BY MARCH 12"
Give Generously
Give NOW!
Space Courtesy
WCI Lt
'7H. PlAC T0 TRADE
MISTAKE NO MISTAKE
Sheridan, Wyo. (U'i-.-Ranchester
and Dayton, twin cities In Sheri
dan county, oversubscribed their
quota in the sixth war loan drive
by 248 per cent because they were
given the wrong quota by the
county finance chairman. "
NOTE the clean skins...
the golden color
TASTE the flavorful
juice in
Desert Grapefruit
Sunshine has blessed our
Desert Grapefruit with full
"alive" flavor . . . cloaked it
in gold . . . packed it rich
with vitamin C.
In fact, you get an adult's
primary Kupply of this vita
min in just half a luscious
Desert Grapefruit.
Set out a golden half at
breakfast. Enjoy its brac
ing sunshine-flavor at lunch
and dinner, too. And for a
thirst-quenchor, try freshly
squeezed Desert Grapefruit
juice.
U. S. Diplomat
HORIZONTAL
56 Philippine
island taken
by MacArthur
VERTICAL
1 Ignited
2 Fish
3 Rounded
4 Rabbits
8 Whirlwind
1 Pictured U. S.
diplomat,
13 Notion,
14 Goddess of
discord
15 480 sheets
18 The earth.
1 8 Cloth measure
19 Treaties
20 Lamprey
21 Nova Scotia
(ab.)
22 Wingliko part
23 Goods cast
overboard to
lighten a ves
sel in distress
26 Saturate
29 Before
6 Bird
7 Lubricates
8 Steamship
(ab.)
0 Papal cape
10 Contradict
1 1 Burmese
wood spirit
12 German river
17 Exclamation
19 Partner
(slang)
30 Tasted
33 Pedal digit
34 Specific
gravity (ab.)
35 Genuine
38 Sun god
37 Child
39 Conflict
41 Seine
42 Look fixedly
44 12 dozen
46 Crimson
47 Air ,'comb.
form)
48 Outer
garments
50 Daybreaks
53 Image of a
divinity
54 Speaker's
plntform
55 Solid
ill
3
A fungus that, traps and de
stroys insects has been discover
ed; it sends out horizontal project
ing threads that form a sort of a
network which sends up columns
that evurie an nrlhnsivo linnlrt nt
I their- tops- to catch the tiny prey.
23 Jokes
41 Roosevelt
nominated
24 Fungous dis
ease of cereals
25 Remarkable
variable star
26 Ravine
27 Centers
2S Warms
31 Fondle
32 Light touch
38 Marine fish
him as am-;
bassador to ,
on its
liberation
43 Staggers
45 English
dramatist
48 Chief
49 American
39 Sleeping
humorist
furniture (pi.) 51 Louse eKtr
SSWSMa FROM .M20H$
- CAUfOUNIA ,Ji.
ai AiHwrr 1 Fm!u Paul.
40 Minced oath 52 Compass point j
Ii 13 14 1 Yi lb I 18 R 110 III l
13 XFw piS :
is iTiS j:tT
To Sn
aTIZ? zrr: JTb u in I
Tr ww-i
51 n"5 f
ZI -Tjii 5T "
wfr ans 50 51 '
H 1 I l l