I-
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
Byron Lee, chapliirin the United
Slates army and former probation
officer for Deschutes county, ex
pects an Mstenmem overseas in Jowing Iecejpt ot a telegram
tneir Drotner, c. JS. Naud, is criti
cally ill.
Pvt. Ivan N.
in the home of Mrs. Bob Hutchen,
518 N. Sixth. Redmond.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thaelkeld
of Madras were in Betid Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. King are In
uie ciiy touay xrom rrinevllle.
Mrs. Oscar Hartwie and Mrs.
A. Meistad, sisters, left this morn
ing oy automobile for Seattle fol-
imp near tucui. He Is stationed
at Indian Town Gap, Pa.
Mrs. Aloha Caverhill is at home
in the Brooks-Scanlon camp after
Wickens returned
Sunday to Fort Ord, Calif., upon
nndereoine a major operation in m.tdnn t inl.. ..Zi-Ozi:
land.
Col. ana Mrs. c. oparKS 01
spent with his wife, Marcella, and
daughter, Sherry! Kay. The son-
! in-law of KeV. and Mrs. R. E. Kiel.
Bend were suuaemy cauea to py,, Wickens recemly fmisne(j
Beaumont, Texas, by the critical ; training at Camp Walters,
lexas.
illness of the corporal's mother,
cpl. Sparks has been serving as
a Civuian Air Patrol instructor
at the Kedmond Army Air base.
The following lieutenants from
Redmond army air field last night
were guests at the Pilot Butte inn:
III. U. Brissey, Stephen Jacobson,
Bascom S. Jones, M. J. Fainer, R.
K. Enfield, S. W. Asplund, G. C.
Beamer, Richard Costello and L.
ti. Jacobs.
Winf ieid Ovens of Redmond, to
day was a shopper in Bend.
Charles A. Marsh, representing
the OPA, was here today from
Portland.
The meeting 01 the Bend USU
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hail Saturday nights. Ladies tree.
Adv.
Lydicks Lunch Counter open
ing sat., March 10, unuer new
management. Adv.
Benefit for Redmond High
School Band. Tumalo grange,
March 10. Dance, play cards and
have fun. $1.00 a couple. Eats free.
Adv.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Nleht
council announced for Sunday at Owls. City bus will leave hall last
3 p. m. in the .Episcopal nail nas lime at u. miamgni.
been Dostooned one week. Ab-
sence from town of USO officers
makes the postponement neces
sary, it was announced.
Harmon J. Smith, fireman
2c in the merchant marine, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Viola
Smith, 620 Ogden avenue. Smith
v. .. i 1 1 1-1 nm nl ot ml a enrwecfiit
..,,., na In hnth tho Atlanfin anri UUOta
Pacific oceans. He will return to . $22,300
his duties about April 1. The sea-!
man has a sister, Pfc. Mescal N.
Smith, in the marine corps worn-.
ens' reserve at San Diego. I
The meeting of the Y. G. A. of
1 the Pine Forest grange has been
Adv.
Donations Drop;
Drive Continues
Received to Date Balance
$4,928 $17,372
Donations to the American Red
Cross Fourth War Fund drive
have taken a decided slump, it
was reported today at the head
quarters in the Chamber of com
merce offices.
Uhot-a a Wnl nf A ICO
, , . . , , ; 1 . ..... U LULL. U . tm.UOO WOO
postponed from March 9 to March chaiked up on the first day of the
I6- x ... . I campaign on Monday, only $540
A county nutrition meeting will was received on Tuesday, and in
be held next Monday at 7:30 p. m. dlcations were that less than this
jhad been taken in Wednesday, It
was reported.
Japanese Warned me WS : OF SOCIE TY
Grave Days Ahead
(All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 ajn. on the das of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
iBy Uulwu 1th)
Premier Kuniakl Koiso warned
the Japanese peopie Thursaay
that "events 01 tue immeoiaie 1
luiure wul decide if the nation
of Nippon is to survive or be earn-1
inaieu irom tms earth." rle called
upon tne nation to sacruice "ev
eiytning" lor war.
ine premier, in a speech to
the sponsors 01 Japan s i,ew "sure
victoiy" political party, pjeaucd
urgently lor tne Japanese to
Party Heads
Appointed By
President
Plans for the annual birthday
celebration of the American Le
gion auxiliary, scheduled for
Hu-ow away ail personal inter-Thursday. March 15, have been
ests and ambitions 01 ail kinus completed with the appointment
aim rise as one 10 save our very of planning committees- during
nomes, our homeland and tne the business session held last
uupenal inrone lioni tne present 1 Thursday evening,
ciuus." 87 Years Old
vuli V. S. marines only a few Organized In 1U18, the Amer-
hunaied yaras ivuin completing lean ieglon will mark its 27th
me conquest 01 iwo jiind ou year of activity. ' The Percy A.
nines suuui of lOKyo, Kuiso con-: Stevens unit No. 4 is sponsoring
ceueu tnat the tinai issues of tne ' a 6:30 o'clock potluck dinner In
war in tne Pacuic may be deemed
soon.
Speech Broadcast
Koiso's speecn was uroadcast
by lohyo lauio and recoruea by
uiiuua rress, ean Jrraucisco.
" ine enemy is anxious to short
en tne war. tie may launch with
out uelay, a reciuess, uuect, and
violent aitacK against tne mam
lana in tne near iuture. The en
ure nation must be luny prepared
lor.such an eventuamy," itoiso
said'.
He said the one hundred mil
lion people 01 Japan "must renew
tneir cieierimnauon to crush tne
enemy and snouider responsibil
ity lor prosecution of tne war
"one anu ail, young and old, man
ana woman, with ail their spir
itual and material resources."
"Only by making such an all-
out eliort and complete sacrifices
ot all things they possess can the
present national crisis be overcome."
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
tr r mint 1
Zk ioin I jf
PLUS
SCOOP! NEWS!
YANKS
IN STREET TO STREET
FIGHT BATTLE FOR
MANILA
Women who staffed the head
quarters were outwardly dis
mayed, and Harold Gentry, head
of the Junior chamber of com
merce sponsored drive in the city,
dolefully commented:
"Certainly our people are not
going to throw down our boys
who are fighting for them and
their liberty! We must not slack
en our efforts, but hurry to com
plete our quota and prove that
we on the home front mean to
back them up."
Is Hot Roll Call
Chairman Bruce Gilbert of the
county-wide drive, said today that
there was an anoarpnt misundpr-
I'sTsm'ding among some business
firms regarding the present solici
tation. Some believe that this
present drive is the annual roll
, call, which has been suspended
I for the duration, Gilbert ex
plained. But those who have real
ized this was not the roll call,
have sent in larger contributions,
but have failed to canvass their
j employes. It was the intent, Gil
bert said, for the employers to
solicit all their workers, and send
I in their contributions with their
i own individual donations. He
I urged that employers who have
; not collected from their workers,
i do so at once.
i Women who worked at the
headquarters are: Monday and
Tuesday, Mrs. James Burgess,
Mrs. Harold L. Gentry, Mrs. Wil
fred Jossy, Mrs. Howard Marriott
and Mrs. Lowell Aplln. Wednes
day. Mrs. Bureess. Mi's. C. .7.
iRademacher, Mrs. Jossy, Mrs.
Bruno Rath, Mrs. Harvey Field
and Mrs. A. L. O. Schuelcr.
3 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TONIGHT
MrJW-: . Iff A
Grenade Thrower
Bags Nippon Tank
Third Marine Division Com
mand post, Iwo Jima, March 8
iih (via navy radio) A marine,
whose reported feat might well
be the envy of any major league
pitcner, touay was credited with
single-handeuly destroying a Jap
anese tank with a hand grenade
hurled directly down the barrel of
the tank s gun.
A forward observer reporting
to this command post by tele
phone said excitedly:
"One of our men just saw, a
Jap- tank. He 'threw a Tgrenade
winch went in the barrel of. the
tank s gun right through the open
breach. U exploded ins.de, blowing
up ammunition and completely
UL-stroying the tank.
Toiu 01 tne unidentified mar
ines "strikeout," Maj. Gen. Grav
es B. Erskine, division command
er, wisecracked:
"Get that man's name and loan
him to. the major leagues they
need him more than we do."
Octopus Juice
Aid to Fatigue,
Jap Fliers Told
(Br United Press!
Radio Tokyo. offered something
new for tired Japanese fliers to
day octopus juice.
"It has been discovered," said
the Domei news agency in a
broadcast recorded by FCC moni
tors, "that octopus extract, taurin,
is an exceedingly efficacious rem
edy for relieving fatigue and as
such will be indispensable to our
flying men."
Domei recommended boil inn the
octopus and drawing off the juice.
The broadcast failed to include
! directions for catching the octo-
pus.
Sisters Resident
Called by Death
Paul Oliver Miller. 43. resident
' of Sisters, died yesterday in the I n m
in Morrow in 1902.
I Survivors include his wife,
Thelma Irene Miller; four chll-
jdren, Douglas Russel, Keith, Al
len and Dinah; his mother, Mrs.
Maggie M. Miller of Sisters; one
: brother, Martin Miller of Port-
j land.
Funeral services are scheduled
1 for 10 a. m. Saturday in the Chris
; tian church at Sisters, with Rev.
D. L. Penhollow of Redmond of
1 ficiating. Burial will follow in the
; Redmond cemetery. Niswonger
: and Winslow funeral home is in
cnarge 01 arrangements.
the Episcopal parish, hall In com
memoration of the occasion.
Committee Members
Committees on duty will con
sist of the following members,
appointed by Mrs. D. Ray Miller,
president: refreshments, Mrs. W.
ti. Coahran, Mrs. Antone Fossen,
Mrs. B. A. Shellhart, Mrs. i. A.
Walker; table, Mrs. C. A. Boyd,
Mrs. Helen McCabe, Mrs. Edith
Whltcombe, Mrs. Jeannette Mul
kins; entertainment, Mrs. Anne
Forbes, Mrs. Ward Coble, Mrs.
Tom Anglln, Mrs. Craig Coyner,
Mrs. K. H. Sawyer, ana Mrs. B.
A. Stover.
At the recent business meeting
the group voted $10 to the Amer
ican Red Cross and $25 to assist
sorority girls in supplying donors
for the blood bank.'
Legionnaires Welcome
All Legionnaires and auxiliary
members have an automatic invi
tation to attend the celebration,
the president revealed. Those who
are not notified personally are re
quested to call Mrs. Antone Fos
sen, 269M, or Mrs. W. H. Coahran.
212W. -
Maxine Gedney
Is Navy Bride
At Home Rites
The wedding of Miss Maxine
Gedney, formerly of Redmond,
and Colan Sample, MM 1c with
the U. S. navy, was an event of
Sunday, Feb. 18, at the home of
the bride's sister in Seattle.
The navyman left for overseas
duty in August of 1941, and re
turned to the states Dec. 1, 1944.
He was at Pearl Harbor and par
ticipated in several major naval
Lgngagements. , ,
P.E.O. Sisterhood
To Name Officers
Redmond, March 8 (Special)
Mrs. Allen Mills will be hostess
to Chapter AQ of the P.E.O. Sister
hood at her home this evening at
8 o'clock.
The program will consist of the
election and installation of offi
cers for the ensuing year.
Mother Fetes Daughter
With Birthday Party
Sisters, March 8 (Special)
Eight-year-old Sandra Baker was
honored on her birthday by a
party arranged by her mother,
Mrs. Lloyd Baker.
Attending the celebration were:
Timmy Wakefield, Nora Lee Ran
dall, Grace Culpepper, Joyce Ran
dall, Beverly Shepherd, Glenna
Jean Randall, Kay Nichols and
Claudette Little.
Luncheon Date Set The Fac
ulty Dames will sponsor a lunch
eon next Tuesday, March 13, at
1:15 p. m. at 18 Saginaw.
Mrs. Virgil Moss will servu as
I hostess and will be assisted by
mis. naruiu marine.
MEETING SET FOR MARCH 9
Rermond, March 8 (Special)
Mrs. C. R. McLallin will entertain
the Daughters of the American
Revolution at the March meetini?
set for Friday, March 9, at 2:30
Emera CluU to Meet The Em
era club will meet Saturday at
1:30 p. m. in the Masonic hall
with hostesses Mrs. Sumner Dei
trick and Mrs. George Euston.
from loss of
OlOOD-mOi'?
Plus 2nd Full Length Feature I
The federal "duck stamp" for
the 1945 hunting season bears
three shoveller ducks in flight;
sold for a dollar each, these
and maintain waterfowl refuges. Ipi . PinKltail S TAUIETS
Girls r Women ( If mi in -n ...
tag monthly periods that you feel weak
dragged out" this may be due to low
blood Iron. 80 try Lydla E. Pinkhara's
TAauTs one of the beat home way to
help build up red blood In auch cues.
Plnkbam'a Tableta are one of the great
est blood-Iron tonics you can buy.
Follow label directions. 7
SD
AKf3
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
2 p. m. A group of the First
Christian church women's council,
will meet with Mrs. M. E. Carrier
810 Newport, with Mrs. Nellie
Johnson as group leader.
7 p. m. -Quo Vadis group of
the Women's council. First Christ
ian church, will convene at the
home of Mrs. T. M. Kirbs, 1303
Newport avenue for a potluck
dinner. Husbands of the mem
bers are invited. Mrs. Wilmetta
Reinhart is group leader.
2 p. m. Norwegian Ladies club
is to meet with Mrs. Oscar
Engebretson, 100 Heyburn street.
Friday
2 p. m. W. C. T; U. with Mrs.
Raymond Wolfgram, 1502 Galves
ton avenue.
7:30 p. m. I. H. S. group of the
Women's Council, Christian
church, with Mrs. Edith Kostal,
1103 Harmon. Mrs. Wayne Hamil
ton is group leader.
8 p. m. Rebekah lodge meeting
in I. O. O. F. hall.
Saturday
1:30 p. m. Emera club, Masonic
haU.
Tuesday
1:15 p. m. Faculty Dames
luncheon at 18 Saginaw.
4 p. m. Juvenile meeting of
Degree of Honor, Norway hall.
8 p. ra Degree of Honor busi
ness meeting In Norway hall.
Drill practice promptly at 7 p. m.
Inspection date has been advanced
from June 5 to May 29.
Golden Wedding
Observance Held
By Bend Couple
Surrounded by relatives and ;
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wal-(
ker of 324 S. Third, celebrated
their golden wedding aniversary.
last Saturday evening. r I
Just 50 years ago, March 3,
1895, the couple were married in
Sulphur City, Arkansas, and some
years later traveled west to Bend
where they have resided for the
past 22 years. ' j
Seasonal flowers were used in
the decorative theme.
Chairmen Reveal
Theme of Dance
A joint announcement from the
co-chairmen of the annual co-op-dance
staged on the Orpgon State
college campus, John Moore of
Bend, junior in chemical engine
ering, and Lucile Dahlgren of
Warren, revealed that the dance
theme will be "The Story Book
Ball".
Given by the campus' coopera
tive houses for the independent
students living in the seven student-managed
houses and their
dates, the dance is scheduled for
spring term in the Memorial ,
Union ballroom. 1
... j
Public Card Party Planned '
The Past Noble Grands' club of
the Rebekah lodge is sponsoring
a card party, to be held in the
I. O. O. F. hall Saturday night at ;
8 o'clock. The party will be open
to the public. Pinochle will be j
played.
with them is a council consisting
of eight Carnation chapter mem
bers. Climaxing the ceremony was
the presentation of gifts for cere
monial work to the new organiza-
Order of Job's Daughters
Accepts Prineville Chapter
Prineville, March 8 (Special) During impressive rites
in the Masonic hall at Prineville last Saturday at two o'clock,
25 girls became charter members of the Order of Job's Daugh
ters and three received membership by affiliation with the
Redmond Bethel.
A full corps of officers from the Bend Bethel conducted
the initiation of members and installation of officers. Other
officers attending were: Mrs. Edna Standley, Btate grand
guardian of Gresham; Mrs. Edna Catlow, grand guardian
secretary, Portland; Mrs. Isa-
belle Hunnell, Bend guardian;
Mrs. A. O. Schilling, assistant
Bend guardian. Other visitors
from Bend and Redmond at
tended and many members of
the Prineville Carnation chap
ter were present.
Officers Named
Officers of the newly-lnstalled
Prineville Bethel are: honored
queen, Jean Graffenberger; sen
ior princess, Mary Graham; junior
princess, Varina Almack;- guide,
Shirley Erlckson; marshall, Mary
Louise Powell; senior custodian,
Sally Lewis; junior custodian.
Eula Hammons; recorder, Gloria
Hyatt; treasurer, Betty Fridley;
librarian, Ramona Ramsey; chap
lain, Welles Adkisson; first mes
senger, Jean Young; second mes
senger, Mary Lou McKenzie; third
messenger, Bonnie Bailey; fourth
messenger, Patty Hyatt; fifth
messenger, Virginia Mink; Inner
guard, Mary Doyle; outer guard,
Donna Meadows.
Are Guardians
. The Prineville guardian and as
sistant guardian are Mrs. Alfred
Erickson and Mrs. Ray Graffen
berger, respectively. Working
tion by various Bethel
throughout the Mate.
group
LABOR DRAFT HALTED
New Bedford. Mass., March 8
UP) The war manpower commis
sion appeared today to have
backed down In Its labor-draft
drive here. Manpower Director
Paul V. McNutt telegraphed May
or Aruthr N. Harriman urging
that 250 vacancies at the Flsk and
Firestone Tire Cord plants be
filled by voluntary recruits.
: PICKS BIGHT STORE
Duluth, Minn. (IF Don Ehlers.
proprietor of a foot comfort shop
here, was cleaning up one night
recently when he heard a scratch
ing on the front door. He opened
the door and a lame pheasant
walked In. The bird was turned
over to the zoo.
r
Schilling
Chili Powder
just right for all
chili dishes
2 OCCUPANTS IN KM) YEARS
Worcester, Minn, ill') The old
Fox house, which was sold re
cently, has been occupied by only
two families in the last 100 years.
Designed and built in England, it
then was taken apart, brought to
America and reassembled here in
1845.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quick relitiffrom
pain, do you
hesitate to talto
aspirin bncau.se
it laaves you
with an upset
Ktomach? If so,
this new medi
cal discovery,
SUPERIN. is "jirt v.hat t'.ia doc
tor ordered" for you.
Superin It ojpirin plus contains
the uarn? pur, k.;:j ajpirin you
have long known hrt d.;velojtd
by doctors in u special way for
those upset by aspirin in iu ordi
nary form.
Thit new kind cf p-spirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets th:;
aspirin get riyht at the jr.b tf re
lieving pain, reduces the acidity cf
ordinary aspirin, and docs not ir
ritateor upsetstomach even after
repeat doaes.
Tear this oul to remind you to
get Superin today, so yon can have
it on hand whfn heartache, cold,
etc., ntrikr. See how rpiiKdy it
relieves pain how
fine you feel after
taking. A tyourdrus
gist's, .ICt and i'-)(.
I
phone SZ
iGROCEUYL
j 91? Wall
Savings for Fri. and Payday
FLOUR
Swans Down
25 lb. bag 1.09
COFFEE
VJ 29c
Empress
Drip or Reg.
1 LB. JAR
SYRUP
Pure Cane Sugar Syrup
gal. jug 1.39
t
Roman Meal pkg. 29c
For Porridge or Bukinjr
Baking Powder, 25 oz. fruit jar 19c
K.C.
Cheerioats pkg. 11c
Salmon .......can 25c
Merrlmuc, ! j's
Corn .2 cans 25c
Dundee '
Salt 2ctns.17c
Morton's, large 26 oz. Cartons
Tomato Juice .47 oz. can 25c
Sacramento
Cookies 7 oz. pkg. 15c
Honey Jumblex
Chocolate Syrup . . . .32 oz. jar 45c
Mrs. SnaiUer's
Fels Naptha Soap 4 bars 29c
Dog Food .5 lb. bag 55c
Austin's Kibbled
Laundry Soap 6 bars 25c
Boreno
Toilet Paper 3 rolls 25c
Ml)
GST
Lunch Meat
TRY-IT
can 35c
Grapefruif
Juice
Preferred Stuck, No. 2
2 cans 35c
Mixed
Vegetables
Larsons, Vcg-All
1 lb. jar 18c
Salad Dressing rade whip Pt. jar 25c
Rolled Oats
ALBKItS
3 lb. pkg. 25c
Raisin
Bran Flakes
KKIXOGG'S
pkg. 10c
Candy lb. bag 19c
Gelatine .Tells
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Carrots 2 bunches 15c
Garden Fresh
Parsnips ...3 lbs. 25c
I.im hI, I'roslily Dujr
Lettuce 2 heads 25c
Large Solid Heads
Calavas each 25c
Oranges 2 doz. 55c
Sweet and Juicy
Grapefruit .3 for 25c
Texas Pinks
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
to the Music of Web Loy and His
Night Owls
Place: Carroll Acres
Time: 9:00 to 12:00 p.m.
City Bm will mala las! trip to town at 12:00 midnight
with JANE WYMAN