PAGE FIYE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1945
" : !
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 40 degrees.
Minimum last night, 80 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p. m., 82 de
grees; 10 a. m., 42 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., 3 miles; 10
a. m-, 11 miles.
SSgt. Charles M. Wallace, of
Nyssa, who saw action In the
western Pacific, visited recently in
Bend with his sister, Mrs. Ernest
Perkins. He was In the states on
a 21-day furlough, and has left on
a new assignment.
Sgt. William J. LaBleu of the
U. S. army air corps, left the
city last night for North Caro
lina after spending several days
with his wife, Laura LaBleu. He
had formerly been on duty at
Camp Kearns, Utah, where he
was hospitalized for a time after
serving 33 months in the India-China-Burma
theater of war.
John and F. J. Crowe, of the
contracting firm of Wixson &
Crowe, Redding, Calif., today ar
rived in Bend en route to the
Smith Rocks northeast of Terre
bonne, where the company has the
contract for constructing two tun
nels for the North Unit irrigation
project.
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
? fin wtKRKjn
EXTRA!!
Entire News Reel is devoted
to street by street battles in
capturing Manila.
O NOW O
2 Full Length Features
Plus 2nd Feature
JANE WYMAN in
"Crime By Night'
Capt. H. H. Sealy, of the Red
mond army air field, last night
was a guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
Lt. Harry Duff, stationed at the
Redmond army air field, last
night visited Bend friends.
Air. and Mrs. Harold V. Morris
were here today lrom Redmond.
Morris is in charge of the base
weather station at the Redmond
army air field.
The "Children's Story Hour"
for youngsters between four and
nine will be held again tomorrow
at 11 a. m. in the Deschutes coun
ty library and will be a regular
weekly event in the future, liorar
ians announce.
FO O. E. Wahl of the Red
mond army air field, spqnt last
night in Bend. - . ,
Myrl P. Hoover, Portland, was
here today as president of the
Pacific Trailways on business.
uapt. jonn A. Kunge, Jr., and
Red Gross Drive
(Continued from Page One)
date. He said that Sisters and
Lapine had reported in, and that
he expected to hear from Red
mond, possibly tomorrow.
Bruno Rath, chairman of the
Deschutes county chapter of the
Red Cross, said today that funds
contributed bv hieh school stud
ents would be credited to the
Junior Red Cross.
Harold Gentry, chairman of the
Junior Chamber of commerce
committee heading the drive in
Bend, today renewed his plea that
contributors turn in tneir aona'
lions. before March 12, in an at
fort to place Deschutes county
ins moiner, Mrs. sieiia reari z." . . ..... . .. h
Runge. are visiting relatives in "lc "
Seattle, Wash., this week. Capt. toP' h!oib chairman of
Runge. a veteran of Pacific war- lvIrs- Don Wiggins, cnairman oi
fare is awaitine a new assTeS the Javcee auxiliary committee
rnent. He pilot 6 assisting in the drive praised the
A traveling examiner for oper- eJEtort. of her co-workers and at
ators and chauffeurs will be Tin "e same time urged them to
Bend March 14 for the nurnnse of redouble their efforts to bring the
examining applicants for drivers'
licenses, it was reported today by
Robert S. Farrell, Jr., secretary of
state. The examiner will make his
headquarters in the courthouse,
and wiil conduct examinations
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Mrs. M. P. Cashman and Mrs.
James Arbow left yesterday for
Portland. They will return to
Bend next Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Kittridge of Silver
Lake was in the city yesterday.
A. E. (Bert) Stevens is in Port
land on a brief business trip.
campaign to an early and succes
sful end. She reported that head
quarters in the chamber oi com
merce offices was staffed yester
day by Mrs. Howard Given and
Mrs. A. L. O. Schueler.
At headquarters today, work
ers told with enthusiasm the ex
perience one of them had when
she went to solicit Roy Anderson,
an ex-marine now employed by
Pacific Trailways. In donating,
Anderson remarked:
Ex-marine Quoted
Boy, I'm sure glad you came
Johnny Pausch, Prineville, was to me for a donation because I
in Bend yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Parker of
Sisters, conducted business
Wednesday in the city.
Women of the Moose are to
hold a meeting tonight at 8
o'clock in the Moose hall. All
members are being asked to be
present.
Lt. and Mrs. G. E. Cole left
Bend yesterday. The couple will
i travel togetner as tar as Hood
j River, where Mrs. Cole will take
I a train for her home in Wash
ington and the lieutenant will
travel on to fulfill an overseas
assignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coting
ham of 441 East Third street,
Bend, are the parents of a son
born yesterday in the St. Charles
hospital.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
Lydick's Lunch Counter open
ing Sat., March 10, under new
management. Adv.
Benefit for Redmond High
School v Bantk 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 Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Rummage Sale, Fri. and Sat.,
March 9 and 10, at 826 Wall St., by
First Lutheran Ladies Aid. Adv.
I.W.A. Local 6-7 will have an
other Social for members and
their families, Saturday, March
1 10, 1945. There will be Dancing,
i Cards, and a free lunch. Adv.
know what Red Cross means.
When I was shipped out to the
south Pacific my wife was expect
ing a youngster. Naturally I was
worried about her in that con
dition, but the Red Cross took
over and saw that she had proper
care on the way back to Idaho
from San Diego. After I got
across I didn't hear from her for
about six weeks because no mail
had reached me yet so I went to
the Red Cross again. In less than
a week I had a cable back saying
the wife was doing swell and
that I was the father of a TAt
pound girl. So twice now Red
Cross has done a lot for me and
my family, now's my chance to
kick in lor my buddies 'down
under and for UI's everywhere."
Following are the latest contri
butions: $50.00
First National Bank of Port
land, Bend branch.
$25.00
Magill Drug company, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. May, Mrs. McClellan.
$20.00
Entrlken Bros.
$15.00
Bend Auto Parts, Pepsi-Cola
Bottling Co.
$10.00
Portland Loan Co., Pickett Gar
dens, K. E. Sawyer, Mrs. Emelia
Smith, Schuman Auto Electric,
Henry N. Fowler, Bruce Gilbert.
$8.00
Frank II. Loggan.
$7.00
J. L. Snyder.
$5.00
A. J. Moore, Ed Fitzgerald, P.
H. Connct, Royal Neighbors of
America, Ray Jackson, Mark
Sanders, George's Radio Service,
Mrs. N. D. Goodrich, R. L. Yarnns,
A. H. Marshall, H. C. Sutton, Mar
guerite Mayer, Byron Benson,
Kate Rockwell Matson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred- Murphy, Colonial Inn
Hotel, Mrs. Fred Holrnin, Mrs.
Mary Beebe, Lyman Beebe, Mar
shall T. Green, Mrs. H. E. Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Lillard.
Terminal Hotel, John Susao,
Phil Brogan, E. L. Terrill, M. K.
Myrick, L. C. Kimsey, Ethel John
son, Audrey Moore, Paul .
Hampson, A. O. Schilling, Leola
Rose.
$3.00
Milton O'Brien, Leola Olson,
George Hoover, Everett L. Wiles.
$2.50
Frank A. Gray, Fred W. Hicks,
Birchard's grocery, J. Carter.
$2.00
Ltvola Barnes, Tom O'Brien,
Wesley Hill, Mary J. Brown, R. K.
Innes, C. D. Morrison, Mr. and
Mrs A R Cothrell. Mrs. Mary
Linster. Mrs. Morrison, Mildred
Hammer. Mrs. Walter Stoeffler.
Dorothy Koblnson, Mrs. rjor
man Luckv. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
KpIIpv Mrs. Bill Hatch. Green
wood Feed Co., A. E. Finborn, Ted
Marble, A. L. Nelson, H. W. Rice,
Josephine Stewart, C. E. Hamby.
$1.00
Ed Gifford. Miriam Clark. Car
rie Hafstad. Maxine Raeburn, VI
Coleman, Arvilla Murphy, Orita
Magill, L. Earl, Virginia M. Cloer,
Marion Mowrey, Louise Williams,
Mrs. Raymond Ross, Mrs. John
Smit, Mrs. Marie Grindle, Bertha
Glazier, Viola Mae Benson, Pearl
and Earl Farley, Mrs. J. Bright,
W. A. Lawson.
Mrs. P. L. Forbes, P.. G. Rier
son, Mrs. Huckleberry, Margue
rite Lyons, Martha Smith, Bob
Mills, Mayme Mills, Mrs. L. L.
Mattingly, Mrs. Edith MacGregor,
Mrs. Eric Dunlap, , Mrs. W. B.
Ogletree, Park grocery, Gladys
Ogletree, anonymous,' Earl J.
Lang, J. S. Boudreau.
eue
Mr. and Mrs. Bilderback, May
Watson, Mrs. Joe Kelley, Mrs.
Raycraft, Mrs. R. C. Kiel, H. Seiss.
Two charming new styles in
Easter Suits
California Club
- One-Button High Neck
3475
It i vr"-."'. V
'III WV
Solid Colors:
American Beauty Red
Gray Gold
Aqua
Distinctively different new styles
you'll really like, exceptionally
well tailored in hard finish twill,
with kick pleats front and back.
Sizes 12 to 18.
Everything for Ecster
Solve your Easter wardrobe problems con
veniently and to your complete satisfaction
by shopping at Rath's. You may charge it,
or me our lay-away plan.
COATS DRESSES
BLOUSES DICKIES SWEATERS
Other Spring Suits
Regulars, cardigans in many attrac
tive shades and fabrics a wide
S choice of smart suits. The one you
V- want is here!
Red Cross
GIVE
19.75 up
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
83 1 Wall Hone 282
Bend's Yesterdays
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO j
(March 9, 1920)
. (Frvni Tin Bulletin FU) j
Attorney W. P. Myers announc
es that a suit to restrain directors
of the North Unit irrigation dis-.
trict from issuing $5,000,000 in
bonds will be taken to the U. S.
supreme court.
Rhea Luper, assistant to the
state engineer, Is in Bend to near
objections to the records of ad
judication for the Snow Creek ir- j
rigatlon district. I
Henkle and Haines, realtors,1
plan to distribute 200 pounds of(
sweet clover seed to determine
whether it will grow successfully j
on the high desert. ;
As Redmond makes a bid for the
county fair and reveals it already J
has $6,000 raised toward this goal,,
members of the Deschutes County
Farm bureau executive board
meet to discuss plans for holding
the event in Bend.
Recently organized employes of
the Bend Steam laundry strike in
an effort to force a higher wage
scale.
Members of the Bend Volunteer
fire department plan a baseball
team.
A. N. Pringle returns from a
trip to Portland.
Mrs. George Stokoe shows im
provement from an attack of influenza.
Miss Florence Berg returns
from a trip to Portland and is em
ployed by the Central Oregon Ab
stract company.
H. C. Nelson of Prineville is a
Bend business caller.
Rhine Crossing
(Continued from Page One)
opened a tremendous artillery
barrage on the packed factory
cities of the Ruhr in what ap
peared to be a double-edged blow
aimed at flattening the industrial
basin and blasting a path across
the Rhine for Lt. Gon. William H.
Simpson's armored and infantry.
divisions.
Smoke Screen Used
Berlin military commentators
also reported without confirma
tion that seven to eight British
Second army divisions, about 85,
000 to 120,000 men, were deploy:
ing along the west bank of the
Rhino near Emmerich, 35 miles
north of the Ruhr.
- The British, Berlin said, were
moving up to the river behind a
great smoke screen in preparation
for a full-scale crossing into the
northwestern German plain.
German broadcasts and heavily
censored field dispatches from the
Rhine left little doubt that the
pay-off battle of the western war
had been joined.
Lt. Gen. George S. Patlon's
American Third army appeared on
the verge of striking for a cross
ing of the Rhine near Coblenz,
and the rain of shells plunging
into the Ruhr indicated strongly
that the Ninth army, too, was
ready to join the march on Berlin.
Duisbure Target
Salvo after salvo crashed down
into the river towns of Duisburg
Muelheim, Oberhausen, and other
points where a crossing might be
made, while longer-range guns
reached a dozen miles or more
beyond the river to blast the
sprawling arms plants of Essen
and Gladbeck.
However, the spotlight of battle
remained on the blazing Remagen
bridgehead. The American First
army was Dumping a great flow of
men and armor across the Klilne
there in a bid to exploit the chance
capture of the Ludendorf bridge
before the Germans could rally in
force.
After a 48 -hour blackout in
which practically nil details of the
crossing were kept secret to capi
talize on the obvious German con
fusion, headquarters revealed that
the American Ninth armored divi
sion under Mai. Gen. John W,
Leonard, Toledo, O., had taken the
Rhine bridge.
DREDGER SCOOPS OUT FISH
Murphysbnro, 111. iui Jackson
county residents recently reclaim
ed tons of fish which were scoop
ed out of a drainage ditch near
Gorham, 111., during dredging op
erations. They walked over the
ice, chose the variety of fish they
desired, broke the ice and helped
themselves.
CARD OF THANKS
The kindness and sympathy of
neighbors and friends In our re
cent sorrow will always remain
with us a precious memory. Our
sincere thanks and gratitude for
all those comforting acts.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Euhus
and Boys. Adv.
JUST ARRIVED . . .
PAIR
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
NON-RATIONED
In
WOMEN'S .....
Cuban heel pumps. Sandals and ties in a wide soleciion
of colors and styles. Priced from
3.45
CHILDREN'S ....
Sandals and tics in white and multi-colors. Well mac
with sturdy soles.
2.25 3.45 3.95
Frilly Flattery
Destined to be leaders in the Easter
Parade . . . these loveable hats
young and flower bedecked chic
and ribbon trimmed veiling for that
"come hither" look colors that will
lift you to the skies. Here is your
Easter bonnetl
"Head-Happy" Hats
3.98 to
13.95
IP
Blouses
are Tops
Versatile, dashing and new
' as this minute. Styles so
lovely they'll stay out till
the stars fade ... so fern- .
inine, they'll take his breath
away. Blouses to sing the
praises of your Easter suit.
2-98 fo 5-95
Frilly Dickies
Thrills in frills . . . feminine
fancies to perk up your
wardrobe, throw appeal
into high gear. Entrancing .
sheers in white, colored
heavier materials ... all to
make you "dress up and
1.00 to 350
Collar-Cuff Sets
59c 1.00 1.98
Pi
I
Z I J
4-
New Styles In Handbags
2.98 0 Never a grander selection of unique new styles,
- - featuring solid leathers, patents, cordes, simu-
1 b.OU lated leathers, fancifully trimmod in sparkling
Plus Tax lucite and colored plastics.
PERT COSTUME JEWELRY
Smart new earrings, large or small, gay or unassuming. Other
pieces, too, in a glamorous selection to help you look your
best.
Corde Bags 1.00 to 3.50
to 15.00 Plus Tax
Ration-Free Shoes
Dressy Sandals
Practical Wedgoes
3.49 3.98
Attractive new styles in ration-free footwear, sandals
in high and medium heels, wedgies in comfort-guar-anteoing
shapes, open heel. See them!
Children's
Sizes
2.49 2.98
WCILE
7H PIAC TQ TRADE
Paul Sullivan
Wins New Rank
With V. S. army forces in New
Caledonia: Paul Sullivan has hern
promoted from second lieutenant
to lirst lieutenant. Ho is a son
of Mr. and Mis. A. C. Porter of
Uend, Oregon.
Lt. Sullivan was graduated
from Hend high school in 193G.
After leaving school, he became
a teller in the First National Bank
of Bond.
The lletiten.ini enlisted with
Company 1, 10lind Infantry In
at l-'ort Lewis, Washington,
lie received a medical discharge
in 1941, but roenlisted in Novem
ber, 1!M2, and was assigned to
the !)1st division, Camp White,
Oregon. He was graduated from
officer's candidate school June 5,
1943, und taught at clerk school
for five mc i'.hs al Camp Roberts,
Calif. He then transferred to the
44lh division at Fort Lewis. In
May lU'll, he was sent overseas
to Join his present outfit, a port
battalion in New Caledonia, South
Pacific Island, as stevedore officer.
TIKK KKPORTKD STOLEN
E. B. Ilagcn, attendant at a serv
ice station at the corner of Frank
lin avenue and Wall street, today
reported to Bend police that some
time yesterday a tire had been
Rtolen from the station,
"Zipper" is not the official
name for tho popular metallic
slide fastener used extensively on
clothing;, it is a word first used
in this application by an adver
tising writer.
I CITY BKOOM MAKKltS
Bin-hank, Cal. Ml Broom-mak-j
ing has become a civil-service po
isltion in Burbnnk, at a salary of
MC1K1 u mnnth nnrl eitv nfftefnls
say it's cheap at the price. Thei Q. R EOM U LSIO N
i bank's street sweepers.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes riclit to the seat of the
trouble to help loosn and expo!
perm laden phloem, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druf?glst to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly Bllays the cough or you are
10 nave your money oacK.
1 for Coushs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis