TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesieruay, jt decrees.
Minimum last night, S3 degrees.
TODAY'S WKATRRR
I Temperatures: 10 p.m., 43 de-
"f greet; 10 ajn., 35 uegrees. Ve-
loclty of wind: 10 pan., 13 miles;
t iv a.m., o nuies.
i Robert E. Mitchell member of
( the Bend high school class of 1937,
I' was graduated Thursday from
r the advanced bombardier school at
1 Big Springs, Tex., and was com.
I missioned a second lieutenant in
f the army air corps, friends here
4 have learned.
$ Wilbur Sumpter, Roy Price and
V Jack Williams, Central Oregon
v boys now in tne service, recently
met at a Pacific base, friends
here have learned.
I A. C. Manduchi, representing
tne ureat XNortnern railway, was
here today from Klamath Falls
on business.
I Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bockstruck
I of Prineville, last night were
I guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
A. R. Williams was here today
from Burns on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tackman
of Prineville, were shopping here
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hale of
Spray, in Wheeler county, were
bend, callers today.
Mrs. A. R. Dennison was a Bend
visitor today Xrom Shevlin.
Yarn for O. D. sweaters has
arrived in Bend and may be se
cured at the Red Cross office in
the Bank of Bend building, Mrs.
Eugene Ackley, production chair
man, announced today.
Concluding a five-day confer
ence in the offices of the Des
chutes National forest. Rangers
Henry Tonseth, Fort Rock; Mar
shall Stenerson, Crescent, and
Harold Gustafson of Sisters, to
day had returned to their posts.
Pvt. Wayne N. Metz of the army
air corps, is in Bend spending a
furlough visiting his wife and
family at 1104 Columbia avenue.
Before enlisting Pvt. Metz was a
clerk in the postoffice.
F. B. (Jack) Horton, assistant
regional forester with headquart
ers in Portland, today returned
Continuous Show
H H!CKBUSTER . . . oK
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9
A
Ends
Brian
Hi
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r
Tonight Donlevy Romance'
I J JU J I i
3 2
5 Shows Sunday,
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PLUS ADDED
JOTS WM
urn
t- ,
News (i2!t?.ii
sprt shrams
Novelty
imESTaa Novelty
Ends "Big "Crime By
Tonight Bonanza" Night"
there after attending conferences
with staff officials of the Des-'
chutes National forest. I
'M..J. and Bertha Wertz were I
Bend callers today from Gilchrist. I
Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Noonchester
ot Burns, spent today in Bend.
Mary Sue Wilson and Eliza
beth E. Thommen, representing
the war department, were here
today from San Francisco in con
nection with business at the Ninth
Service Command ordnance shop.
Cpl. M. Chase, stationed at the
Redmond army air field, spent
last night in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin were
here today from Silver Lake, visit
ing friends.
Mrs. N. W. Starr of Fields, in
Harney county, was in Bend to
day shopping.
Lawrence Wiley, examiner for
the state motor vehicle depart
ment, will be in Bend on March
15 to conduct examinations for
chauffeurs and drivers licenses,
according to an announcement to
day from Robert S. Farrell Jr.,
secretary of state. Wiley will con
duct the examinations in the
courthouse between 9 a.m. and
5 p.m.
Grover Caldwell was a visitor
in Bend yesterday from Prineville.
Charles Pete, representative of
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, was here today
irom Portland on business.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McCallister
of route 1, Redmond were busi
ness visitors in Bend today.
Mrs. Jerry Kicker left today to
join her husband in Redding, Cal..
The couple will make their home
there.
A. H. Green of Sisters, last
night entered the St. Charles hos
pital for treatment.
Mrs. sabina Andrews oi un-
christ, was a guest today at the
Pilot Butte inn.
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 Band. Tumalo grange,
March 10. Dance, play cards and
have fun. $1.00 a couple. Eats free.
AQV.
3C
S BIG DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
Sunday 1 to 11
Thrills and Roraanse!
OVER
SPENCER TRACY
o 11. Col. Jomw H. Dooliltt
VAN JOHNSON
PHYILIS THAXTER
ROBERT WALKER
MEIRO - COLDWTN.MAYit PICTURE
NEWS AND CARTOON
ln "An American
DAYS ONLY STARTING
SUNDAY
1-3-5-7-9 p. m.
GEORGE"BARBIER MAURICE CASS
UrSdU MAKit HAKmUFI UUN nUWUH
ATTRACTIONS
Klouc
CiiilRl-iLil C i
Clubmen to Hear
Of Yanks Abroad
Services of the American Red
Cross to overseas veterans will be
outlined Monday by Hugo Vindal,
American Red Cross overseas club
director returned from England,
when he will address the Klwanis
club.
Vindal also is billed to address a
public gathering at S p.m. Monday
in the circuit court room In the
courthouse.
Vital questions pertaining to the
comforts and welfare ot Yanks
abroad will be answered by Di
rector Vindal who spent 14 months
in England, Scotland and Wales,
first as club director in the la
mous Washington club, London,
and then as ciub supervisor for
England, Scotland aim Wales, un
til his return to the states in
1944.
tield director at the army air
forces redistribution station, San
ta Monica, Calif., was Vindal's
next assignment. At this post,
army fliers are rehabilitated
through rest and recreation for
return to active duty.
Native Of Michigan
A native of Michigan, Vindal is
now residing in Santa Monica. He
is a graduate of Springfield col
lege, Springfield, Mass., 1930, with
a B. S. degree An physical educa
tion. He has done post graduate
work at the University of South
ern California in biological hy
giene. Other post graduate re
search Includes study at Loyola
college, Los Angeles, and Western
Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. Exten
sive work in boys physical educa
tion and aquatic work for YMCA
and Girl Scouts in New York are
a part of his varied background,
as well as teaching athletics and
language at Battle Creek college,
Battle Creek, Mich. Vindal was
regional Judge and press repre
sentative for the Olympic Games
committee, 1931-1932, and was
Michigan's state supervisor of the
WPA recreation project 1941-1942.
He now represents the Pacific
area office, American Red Cross.
House Approves
Utility Measure
Salem, Ore., March 10 llPi The
major battles on the "PUD bill"
appeared over today, as the house
passed the measure, 38 to 19. Two
amendments were incorporated
into the bill just before its final
passage.
The bill, introduced by Sen.
Merle R. Chessman, Astoria, near
the beginning of the session, is
the one which prevents people's
utility districts from acquiring
facilities outside their districts ex
cept by vote of the people in the
areas involved.
I.VV.A. Local 6-7 will have an
other Social for members and
their families, Saturday, March
10, 1945. There will be Dancing,
Cards, and a free lunch. Adv.
r.IlUmlAY WEEK
"Hi, Neighbor!" is the theme of
birthday time this year. Birthday
week is from Sunday, March 11
Saturday, March 17. This is the
33rd birthday of Camp Fire. The
organiaztions in Bend hope to
make this a gala week.
"Go to Church" Sunday will
start Birthday week activities.
Rev. Kenneth Tobias invited all
Camp Fire and Blue Birds to wor
ship at the First Baptist church
this year. The girls are asked to
be at the church at 10:45 a. m.
in their service costumes, so they
may be seated before the service
begins. ,
All girls are urged to wear serv
ice costumes as much as possible
during Birthday week, especially
on their meeting day.
COUNCIL
The Deschutes county Camp
Fire council will meet in Red
mond, Tuesday evening at the
home of the president, Mis. J. R.
Roberts, at 8 p. ra. Bend members
are to meet at the Pilot Butte inn
at 7:15 n. m. for the trip to Red
mond. Those planning to attend
are asked to call Mrs. Joe Elder,
603-J, by Monday night.
KUAKDIANS
A very successful guardians'
meeting was held at the Pilot
Bulle inn last Saturday. Twenty
one guardians were present for
the luncheon and business meet
ing. Guardians from Shevlin, Red
mond and Prineville met with the
Bend guardians. It Is planned to
make this a quarterly affair. Each
guardian introduced herself and
told of the work that her group
was doing. Plans were made for
Birthday week and the grand
council fire to be held in Redmond
on April 27.
DAKONYA
Girls of the Dakonya group
were examined Monday for their
Trail Seeker's rank. All the mem
bers nf this group have now com
pleted the requirements for the
first rank and are now beginning
work on the Wood Gatherer's
rank. The girls of this group help
ed distribute Red Cross literature
Wednesday and Thursday after
school. Virginia Rhodes, Juanila
Bunell and Ruth 1'hifer with
their guardian, Mrs. Rella Henry,
made a miniature camp Thursday
night to be used In the Camp Fire
A
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, .SATURDAY. MARCH
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society Hems should be reported to The Bulletin not later
tnan lt uu. on tne uays ot publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays anu
Saturdays.)
Miss Melanie Anderson Weds
Nayyman Gregg in H ome Rites
A double ring wedding service
read by candlelight last Thursday
evening at nine o'clock before a
fireplace banked with calla llllies
united In marriage Miss Melanie
Anderson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Anderson of Millwood,
Wash., and Earl Gregg, EM 3c,
with the United States navy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg, Sr.,
of Bend. Rev. G. R. V. Bolster per
formed the ceremony in the home
of the groom's parents.
The bride was attired ln a gold
dress with brown accessories and
wore an orchid corsage. Mrs.
Lloyd Thomas, sister of the
groom, served as matron of honor
Rebekah Assembly
Plans for Special
Redmond Meeting
A meeting of the Rebekah lodge
was held In the I. O. O. F. hall
last night with Mrs. Thressa Rose
presiding as noble grand.. Plans
were made to attend the special
session of the Rebekah assembly
of Oregon, to be held in the
Townsend hall in Redmond on
Friday, March 23, at 8 p.m. A ban
quet will, be held at o:30 p. m.,
preceding the meeting.
Mrs. Ethan Innes, district de
puty president, has announced a
special meeting will be held in the
1. O. O. F. hall on April 3, at 2
p. m., for members wno wish to
take the unwritten work.
A degree practice will be held
In the 1. O. O. F. hall on April 20,
at 7:30 p. m.
m
PLANS PROG It A SI
The Ladies Aid of the First Lu
theran church will meet Thurs
day, March 15, at 2:30 p. m. with
Mrs. Hans Slagsvold as hostess.
Mrs. Fritz Wallan will give the
program "Hallowed Be Thy
Name."
Study Club To Meet The Bend
Study club will meet for a 1 p. m.
luncheon with Mrs. Hod Richards,
on the Butler road, on Monday,
March 12.
-
Sunshine Club Sets Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Sunshine club on Tuesday at 8 p.
m., at the home of Mrs. C. $
Becker, 504 Newport avenue.
w
Group Names Committee
Members of the refreshment com
mittee named to serve at the De
gree of Honor meeting Tuesday at
8 p.m. in Norway hall were an
nounced today. They are Mrs. Wil
liam Tyson, Mrs. Clifford Gam
mond, Mrs. Ovid Evans and Mrs.
Leslie Chapman. There will be a
drill practice at 8 p.m.
window display next week.
UNAI.IYKE
The Unaliyce group worked on
their Junior Red Cross afghan at
their meeting Tuesday and made
plans for Birthday week. The girls
will begin work next week on
their "puppet show."
OCOWASIN
Ocowasln, meaning all together,
is the name chosen by the girls of
Mrs. Fred Snivey's group. The
girls held their second meeting
Wednesday after school and elect
ed the following officers: Roberta
Armony, president; Loretta
Wilde, vice president; Eileen Snel
son, secretary; Roberta Gilbert,
treasurer; Agnes Mogan, scribe.
There are now 12 members in
this group.
OKEGON TRAIL
- The Oregon Trail Blue Birds
had a "treasure hunt" hike at
their regular meeting Wednesday.
The girls observed the things of
interest in Drake park and fed the
ducks. At the conclusion of the
hunt each girl received a sack of
popcorn.
PINE
At the meeting of the Pine Blue
Birds last week the meeting was
planned and In charge of the fol
lowing committee: Maureen Mis
ner, chairman; Margilee Thomas,
Ellen Pontius and Doris llawes.
Beverly Iksted planned this
week's meeting and brought ma
terial for the girls to make pin
wheels. The members of this
group voted to give 25c each to
the Red Cross. Marjorie Gibson is
a new member In this group.
GROUP MEETINGS
Monday
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Church
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship with Sacrament
Theme: "If God Is Like
Christ" 1 1:00 a.m.
Youth Groups 6:00 p.m.
Young Peoples Choir 7:00 p.m.
Evening Service in charge of
ho ladies Mis; Agda Ster
ling speaker .. . 8:00p.m.
Theme: "Behold I Have Set Be
fore Thee An Open Door"
. ROBERT MclLVENNA
Minister
and was costumed ln blue with
black accessories. Her corsage
was of gardenias and rosebuds.
Mrs. Earl Gregg, Sr., mother
of the bridegroom, wore an aqua
afternoon dress with black acces
sories and a corsage of rosebuds.
Lloyd Thomas acted as best
man. .
A reception followed the rites
with the bride and groom cutting
their three-layered wedding cake.
Those attending the wedding
were Mrs. Kenneth Gregg, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Erickson, Mrs.
Clarence Gregg of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and son, Don
ald, of Oregon City, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Gregg, Sr.
1 SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
W. C. T. U. with Mrs. Raymond
Wolfgrara, 1502 Galveston avenue.
7:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.--Emera club, Masonic
hall.
Tuesday
1:15 p.m. Faculty Dames
luncheon, 18 Saginaw.
2 p.m Circles 2 and 3 of the
Catholic Altar society will meet in
the Palish hall with Mrs. John
Smit acting as hostess.
2 p.m. Social and work meet
ing of the L. D. S. Relief society.
4 p.m. Juvenile meeting of de
gree of Honor, Norway hall.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor busi
ness meeting, Norway hall. Drill
practice promptly at 7 p.m. In
spection oate has been advanced
from June 5 to May 29.
Wednesday
1 p.m. Pal club meeting with
Mrs. Mike Gray, Boyd Acres.
Terrebonne Girl,
Navy man, Take
Marriage Vows
Marriage vows were taken Wed
Jiesday at 3:30 p. m. before Justice
of the Peace Wilson George ln the
Deschutes county courthouse at
Bend by Miss Wilma Josephine
Bucholz of Terrebonne, Oregon,
and Navyman Donaldson Andrew
Spencer of Savannah, Mo.
Serving as witneses were R. A.
Ferguson and L. H. Hebphrey.
Guild To Meet The Susanna
Wesley Guild will meet at 7:30
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Dan Sullivan, 172 MrKay.
Mrs. Keith Langworthy will be
program leader.
i Circle To Meet A meeting of
the First Presbyterian church
Sewing circle will be held Tues
day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. H. B.
Thomas, G24 Congress.
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
Dakonya Mrs. Rella Henry,
319 Sisemore, 3:50 p. m.
Tuesday
Unaliyce Miss Jean Webster,
Reid sciiooj, 4 p. m.
Wednesduy
Wahanka Mrs. Gail Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m.
Wetomachick Mrs. Don Pri
meau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m.
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
Carl Erickson, 211 Drake road,
3:45 p. m.
Juniper Jays Mrs. Claude
Cook, 214 Vine lane, 3:45 p. m.
Camp Fire Mrs. Fred Spivey,
508 Hill, 3:45 p. m.
ThurNilay
Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p.
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds Rosella
Knight, Reid school, 3:45 p. m.
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:15 p. ni.
Friday
Iyopla Mrs. Hees Brooks, 811
Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Sweet Pea Bluebirds-Mis. W.
G. Coleman, 1 171 West Third, 3:45
p. m.
Happy Times Bluebirds Miss
Charlotte Mullins, Reid school,
3:30 p. in.
PRE
Rower
Show
See our show rooms now for
lL plants available for Easier.
I Potted Roses
Easter Lilies
U: Violets Aialeas
" A....M:. r .,.,:.
PLACE YOUR ORDER
EARLY
Flower Shop & Garden
VJ) Phono 533 629 Quimby
Vi, We telegraph flowers
W anywhere.
!5
w
i T
i
10, 1945
Production of
lomfort Items
Reaches Peak
Production of comfort articles
and garments for hospitalized
servicemen has been greatly ex
panded during the past year, re
ports from Mrs, R. W. Heming
way, executive secretary of the
Deschutes county chapter of the
Americacn Red Cross.'
In 191, 2,129,672 garments and
comfort articles were produced
by chapters throughout tne coun
ty anu distributee, to patients in
hospitals both within the national
boruers and overseas. Produc
tion was financed exclusively
through tunas appropriated from
the county treasury, the excutive
secretary said.
Women in Bend made up 1,650
of the total number of articles
and material cost was met by the
chapter funds.
uiuuuu)uu(Ui:iuuiuituimitiiuiuuiiuuiuiuiiiiiuuiidimiiunuiUliiuu
Homemaking
Grease floating on the dish wa
ter or clogging in the sink drain
pipes Is a strong hint that fat, so
precious in wartime and still
greatly needed lor salvage, is be
ing needlessly wasted, points out
Miss Elizabeth H. Boeckli, home
demonstration agent.
Though every good housekeep
er knows that grease should never
be poured into a sinK or drain, not
everyone is careful to scrape each
layer of fat from trying pan, plat
ter and plates, Miss Uoeckii stated.
Some ol the fat remains can be
salvaged and used again for cook
ing wnile the rest should be strain
ed into cans and carried to the
butcher.
Chemists and household equip
ment specialists of the U. S. de
partment of agriculture advise
Keeping sink drains in running
condition by pouring down boiling
water every few months as this
procedure softens and carries
away grease. Before using any
drain cleaners on the market, the
housewife should understand the
action of the lye in these prepara
tions, Miss Boeckli emphasized.
Soda lye combines with grease to
form hard soap. Potash lye lorms
soft soap. Many drain cleaners
are maue with soda lye because
It is cheaper and easier to obtain
than potash lye and, if the pipes
do not contain a great quantity of
grease, may clear the pipes effec
tively. P.f.O. Sisterhood
Selects Officers
Members of the P.E.O. Sister
hood meeting Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. C. J. Lindh, 1533
West Third street, elected Mrs.
Harvey H. Do Armond as presi
dent for the coming year and
named Mrs. C. C. Taylor vice
president. Other officers are Mrs.
Craig Coyner, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Milford Smith, corre
sponding secretary; Mrs. M. A.
Cochran, treasurer; Mrs. Howard
W. George, chaplain, and Mrs. P.
N. Armstrong, guard.
Mrs. Do Armond was named
convention delegate, with Mrs.
Taylor as alternate.
Mrs. Phil F. Brogan is retiring
president.
I'llILATIIEANS TO MEET
l'hilalhea members have sched
uled a meeting for Thursday,
March 15, at 7:30 p. m. with Con
nie Tyson at 312 Drake road.
Jean Watson will lead the dis
cussion. Tlmrsiluy Meeting Announced
The Junior Civic league will meet
Thursday at 8 p. m. with Mrs.
Gale Palker, 1775 Steldl road. Mrs.
Ed Berkley will be In charge of
the program.
Worship God
In God's Way
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
I'ower
Wiring ,jiK,lt
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Suppliot
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
611 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
Doe-Shooiinq in
Oregon Is Banned
Salem, Ore., March 10 UPiA
bill banning the shooting of doe
deer in-Oregon for two years was
passed by the senate and sent to
the house today.
Only five "no votes were cast
on the bill (SB 294), despite argu
'ederalSavings
"AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
f mm
?fl (
in:.:
Top
for its
Flavor
Texture
O Toasrcbility
Popular Decause It's GOOD!
U. S. Naval Air Unit
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted is
insiime of
U. S. Naval
An Statioa
7 Chaos
8 Planet
9 Symbol for
radium
1 Persian fairy
13 Biblical
pronoun
14 Bucket
16 View with
displopsuie
17 Puid a :sit
13 Kntomulogy
(ab.)
20 Hearing organ
21 Treatise
24 Intrepid
26 Of the tiling
27 Sloth
28 Pains
31 Fear
35 Individual
36 Contend
37 Wood
40 Pompous
show
43 Weary
44 Virginia (ab.)
46 Vein
47 Symbol for
tantalum
48 Is indisposed
50 One (Scot )
51 It is the
insiune of one
of the U S.
stations
VERTICAL
1 Certain
2 New Mexico
(ab.)
3 24 hours
4 Anger
5 Electrical unit
6 Verbal
7 Birds' homes
10 One who ails
1 1 Writing tools
12 Within
14 Father
15 Conduct
16 Scottish
slicepfold
18 Arid
PAfcE FIYE
ments of opponents that the game
commission had more knowledge
of actual conditions than the leg
islature. Marshall Cornett, of Klamath
Falls, said more than 10,000 does
were killed in Klamath area last
year and the herds were being
wiped out. The bill was submitted
by the senate game committee.
rhaf- .V
to understand,
and payable
m in monthly
installments
like rent
Popularity.
At Your
Grocer's
22 Skill
23 Ami mntie
24 Possessed
25 Ventilate
28 Torrid
29 Distinct part
.'10 Forgive
32 Avoid
33 Assistant
of Britain
3U Early Eng
lish (ab.)
41 Indian
mulberry
42 Bellow
44 By way of
4" Everything'
4 Average ( ab. J
4 Symbol for
31 Knglish
38 Mythical
tver
king
sumatium
. -
I: l
titMirr t I'rrvldon Pnial
JJGlS!S.EjM IJO.N.a&L
i.;:p iiqVoti k pi i thfe
Miep ac ,.,. ii-.a yi
pin H. Aj.S
ItiiE p.;Nj:e " e cIuTaixI
A UAlTPi I LjOjT sTp.Riol
tnEilJOi i lTI A1 I ItysTE ft!
1 I It IJ It 15 b
T , .11 10
T" uT . j.y TnT 7T
10 J It id
;i ',!,--- n f
Li prjzr frit
.6 jt l jjo ANDiroo M jTjiTnr
11 TtT S" t . jw hT ifT
. ...
I I ' K