Local News
Maximum yejtorday, 43 degrees.
Minimum last night, 29 degrees.
Temperature: 10 p. m.( 46 de
grees; 10 a. ni., 29 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. in., 26 miles; 10
a. m., 14 miles.
Lt. Commander John F. Bieh
ler, officer in charge of the Ore
gon navy recruiting district, and
Chief Specialist Stanley Church
today made the quarterly inspec
tion of the Bend recruiting sub
station. Both officers are from
Portland.
Mrs. C M. Gulovson of Broth
ers, last night was a guest at the
Pilot Butte inn.
Mrs. John Student of Lapine,
was In Bend today shopping.
Myrl P. Hoover, president of
Pacific Trailways, . was here to
day from Portland' on business.
John Heriza of Prineville, was
a Bend business visitor today.
E. H. Showalter, superintend
ent, and J. C. Moore, traffic man
ager for the S. P. & S. railway,
were In Bend yesterda- on busi
ness. The Women of the Moose will
, hold a special meeting in Moose
1
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
PLUS 2ND FEATURE;
THIS REMINDS ME
"Its the Water"
OLYMPIA, like the beers of Munich
and Burton -on-Trent, is famous
for quality... and largely for the same
reason . . . "It's the Water".
Premium quality hops, grains and
yeast are brewed with a rare and special
type of brewing water from our sub
terranean wells to improve every proc
ess of brewing.
Final touch of perfection is the skill
ful brewing..a skill gained through three
generations of brewing experience.
Enjoy a refreshing glass of OLYMPIA
.,. America's Original Light Table Beer.
"It's the Water"'
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
OI)mpi W.ihinglon, U.S.A.
BWr WA 10NDS and KEEP THEMI
hall Friday at 2 p.m., it was an
nounced today by Mrs. Earl
Wood, senior regent. All members
01 the organization were urged
to attend.
Pvt. Cliffnrri n RraDi t
Miuun.il, OW1I Ul
Sam L. Braaten, 321 S. E. 119th
sireet, .Portland, Ore., has com
pleted training and has been
graduated from the a rmv air fnt-n.
es training command school at
v.uauuie iieio, m. jfvt. Braaten
received Instruction in the elec
tronics pnllrsp nnrl in na!n..D
"
technical operations vital to the
niiuiuenance oi air lighters.
Mrs. Leo Herbring, who under
went a malor onorntinn voctnTYtnv
at St. Vincent's hospital in Port-
lanu, was reported this morning
to be getting along nicely.
Miss Lucv Davison. Oiusphiitix:
county public health nurse, is
spending the day in Prineville on
official business.
Mrs. Joe Elder, executive secre
tary of the Deschutes county
campfire council, and Miss Eliza
beth Boeckli, county home dem
onstration agent left this after
noon pr Slievlin to fill profes
sional engagements.
SSgt Donald L. Gist, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester fiist nf Bond
is home with his folks after ex
tensive service on Jamaica and
Puerto Rico. Sgt. Gist, who has
had an overseas assignment for 37
months, will be stationed at the
Portland air base.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whisenand of
Bend are in Portland on a brief
business trip. Whisenand recent
ly returned from Wyoming where
he was called by the death of his
father.
Mrs. L. A. Phelps of the Sil
houette dress shop recently arriv
ed in Bend after completing a
buying trip in Portland.
Walter Daron, local real estate
man who is associated with J. F:
Arnold, has gone to Portland to
day to conduct business.
Pvt. Wayne Metz, who has been
spending part of a furlough here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Metz, plans to leave to
O NOW O
Feature at 7 and 9:30 p. m.
THRILLING!
-r
mm
112
fajff y
1 ,: a. T-fisSS. L
THE BEND
morrow for Vancouver to visit
before returning to his army air
base at Spokane. Pvt. Metz' wife
and two children will return to
their Vancouver, Wash., home
where they are living with her
father, Uuy McKeynoius.
Mrs. Emma Shonqulst oi ban
Bernardino, Calif., was called to
Bend by the illness and death this
morning of her sister, Mrs. Etta
Allen Whitman.
Mrs. Lorena B. Rich has res
umed her teaching duties at the.
Bend high school following a trip
to San Diego to visit her husband,
who is in the U. S. navy.
Dance every Friday nighf at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Veterans Receive
Peace Era Advice
Prineville, March 14 (Special)
A guest speaker Monday night
at the American Legion post No.
29 was Vernon I. Basler, a veter
an of World War I and a past
Legion commander of post S.
Basler, for nine years principal
of the Crook county high school,
is now a member of the staff of
the veterans administration, in
charge of rehabilitation work for
returning veterans of World War
II.
Basler spoke of the necessity
of returning servicemen acquaint
ing themselves with the various
aid and benefit programs avail
able for them, and of the im
portance of having their dis
charge papers recorded. He urged
the Legion post members to do
all in their power of passing this
knowledge and aid on to return
ing servicemen.
Basler's work Is mainly In the
field, making contacts with edu
cational institutions, and Indus-
j trial plants, where he helps to
i place returning servicemen for
I training or for jobs, and follow
1 Ing up the cases later for further
! aid and adjustments.
llfness Claims
Mrs. Whitman, 71
Mrs. Etta Allen Whitman, 71,
died this morning in the Des
chutes cottages hospital where
j she had been confined for several
j days. "
Mrs. Whitman was born May
4, 1873, and with her first husband
I the late Harry E. Allen, was ac
tive in local Salvation army work.
n oui vivcu uy Jllil Bloier,
Mrs. i.Emma Shonqinst of San
Bernardino, Calif., and one
nephew, Verdge Stevenson of
Bend.
Funeral arrangements which
are being handled by Niswonger
and Winslow, have not been com
pleted. Fighting Father
Death Soon Separates Pair
Washington, March 14 (Ul The
coast guard correspondent's dis
patch from Iwo Jima concluded
with the words, "a fighting father
has found his fighting son."
What the correspondent didn't
know then was that the father, a
few hours later, lost what he had
found when the son died, victim
of a Japanese shell which ripped
off both of his legs and an arm.
The story of the final meeting
between father and son, before
the wounded boy was transferred
to his father's naval ship to die,
was told by Sp. 3c Thomas M.
Warren, Jr. The father was Capt.
Charles Carter Anderson of
Washington. Marine Sgt. Charles
Carter Anderson, Jr., 21, was his
only child.
A letter from the father to the
boy's mother here revealed the
story's tragic ending. It was Capt.
ynaerson wno certuiea sgt. And
erson's death.
Here is Warren's story of the
meeting:
Aboard Coast Guard - Manned
Assault Transport at Iwo Jima
The Top o' the mornin' to Ye!
THE 30th ANNUAL BIG
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE
Saturday Evening, March 17th
ot Former U.S.O. Hall (Wall St. at Minnesota)
sponsored by
BEND'S IRISH LADIES
Bud Russell's Orchestra
Admission $1.20 a couple including tax
WE'LL BE SEEIN' YE
Space courtesy City Cleaners & Dyers
BULLETIN. BEKlD, OREGON,
Youth Club
Notes
Bare Facta from the Bears'
Den
On Saturday night 165 youth
club members had a glorious time
at a' "hard time dance," where
old clothes and levis were the
main feature. The program con
sisted of Ruth Devereaux singing
I'm Confessing That I Love
You" and "Little On the Lonely
Side." Margarite Coleman
played her own version of "Deep
Purple" and Lee Reinhart sang
"Lets Take the Long Way Home"
and "I Dream of You." "The East
Side West Side Girls" displayed a
colorful tap dance in purple and
yellow costumes. They were
Shirley Blakely, Helen Ward,
Joanne Bousha, Barbara Skinner,
Barbara Terlisner and Jackie
Loomis.
Royal De Laney has apparently
won top honors this month again
in the Bend Youth club ping-pong
tournament, with Bill Lane and
Bob Conklin runners up. Let's
see if some of those great am
bitions to beat Royal can be re
alized. . Come on all you loyal members,
get in your old clothes and come
up to the club Thursday night to
join in a general cleanup. The
club needs a good cleaning.
At an Important mass meeting
Thursday night a proposed con
stitution was presented to the
members and amendments were
made. There was a long discus
sion and various matters were
settled.
Attention! A new snack bar
schedule will go into affect Mon
day as follows: Monday Beverly
Ellis. Phillis Holliean.
Tuesday Maureen Lyons, Mad-
elyn Wing.
Wednesday Georgia Blinn,
Jennice Moore.
Thursday Jackie Chute,
Ramona Morgan.
Thursday evening Jerry Lei
breick. Friday Martha May, Shirley
Gibson.
Friday evening Julanne Jus
tin, Marlys Prentice.
Saturday Joanne Bousha,
Pat Denton.
Saturday evening Betty
Foss and Helen Raddatz.
Official Records
i ESTATE IS PROBATED
Rosa M. Hatch of Tumalo has
been appointed by the Deschutes
county court administratrix of the
estate of Carl H. Hatch, her hus
band, who died intestate Murch 8.
Personal property In the estate
is valued at $7000 and the value
of real property has been set at
$1000, with a rental value of ap
proximately $10.
Meets Son;
(Delayed) This happened a day
or two ago when we were taking!
mnrlno r.B,,,!.!.. nhn.H
marine casualties aboard.
Our ship was anchored about a
mile from the beach, and the
wounded were being brought out
in small boats.
On the floorboards of one boat,
a young marine sergeant lay on
a stretcher. Blood-soaked band
ages covered the stumps of his
legs. Beneath his gauze-wrapped
forehead, the skin of his face was
scorched and black.
The men watching from the
transport deck scarcely noticed
the arrival of another small boat
until it was hailed from the
bridge. In it was the navy cap
tain, of a nearby ship.
There was a brief shouted ex-
; change between the officer in the
boat below and an officer on our
bridge above. A hush fell over the
men at the transport rail.
Then the marine was gently
passed across the gunwales into
the navy boat. A fighting father
had found his fighting son.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14,
on
Mile-Hi
eak
Rome. March 14 IP American
troops held firmly today to Mount 1
Spigolino, 14 miles northwest of 1
Pistoia, after beating off a Ger-1
man counterattack and inflicting ;
heavy losses on the enemy.
The 5,900-foot peak was occu
pied by Fifth army units over the
week-end in an operation to i
straichten their line in the central
sector of the Pistoia-Bologna high
way.
Another enemy attack was re
pulsed at an outpost south of San
Martino, farther northeast. Other
Fifth army forces engaged Ger
man patrols east of the Reno !
river, north of besieged Vergato,
German stronghold about 18 miles
southeast of Bologna.
Eighth army patrols clashed
with German raiding parties east
of Fosso Vetro in the Adriatic
sector.
Tank guns' and artillery broke
up a German attack east of the
Senio river on the Bagnacavallo
road, killing 27 of the enemy. The
allies suffered one dead and some
wounded.
Anti-Nip Meeting
Held in Gresham
Gresham, Ore., March 14 UP)
The action taken by the Oregon
Property Owners Protective
league at a mass meeting here
was the first step In a move to
form a nation-wide anti-Japanese
organization, A. E. McCroskey,
Seattle advertising man' and or
ganizer of the Oregon group, said
today.
Five speakers at the mass meet
ing exhorted assembled farmers
and townspeople to seek removal
of all Japanese-Americans from
the west coast. One of the speak
ers was T. W. Pattee, a one-armed
discharged marine.
"We should keep the Japanese
away from our homes until the
war is over," Pattee declared, "and
then citizens or not citizens we
should send them to Japan."
McCroskey was engaged to or
ganize the Gresham group, and
George Crandell, Seattle attorney,
recommended the organizing of a
nation-wide group to secure a con
stitutional amendment to "send
all Japs back to Japan."
U. S.Task Force
Spotted Near Yap
Tokyo; March 14 (111 Tokyo,
radio reported Wednesday that
United States "task forces" were
massing off Yap island In the
western Carolines.
Yap at one time reportedly was
scheduled for Invasion but was
bypassed following the unopposed
occupation of nearby Ulithl and
the Philippines operation.
The broadcast, recorded by
United Press at San Francisco,
said the forces were under "strict
surveillance."
BEnMONIl BOY PROMOTED
RS.dmo'- Milrcll Hlchilld
W. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Schmidt of Redmond, has j
been promoted to the rank of ra-1
dio technician 3c in the navy, ac- j
cording to a copy of the Oregon
Navy News received here.i
Schmidt is enrolled in the radio
and radar school at Treasure is- i
land, Calif. '
WGMEOto52'
ire ion embarrund by
HOT FLASHES?
,lt you suffer from hot flashen,
fnfH WfnlC. nirvnil hlirVialniMtr
a bit blue at times duo to Lhe func
tional "inlddlc-uKc" period peculiar to
women try this Kreat mpdlcinn Lydla
E. PInkham's Vficetabls Com pound to
relievo such symptoms. Pink ham 'a
Compound irrxra nature. It's ono of
the best Krown mcdiclnea for this
purpose, roilow label directions.
ghP
1945
TODAY IN GERMANY
(Uy United VreM)
German sources said 135,000
Russians were massed on the
west side of the Oder river for a
drive on Berlin.
Berlin was bombed for the 22nd
consecutive night.
A German Transocean dispatch
said Lt. Gen. Bruno von Hauen
schild was training Bcrlihers in
this is a FORT.
on the
HOME
FRONT
k. Yon, wo like to think of
this Prescription Pharmacy tt
a Fort providing protection
aguinat the dangers of Dis
ease, for you who are now
holding on the Home Front.
BEAUTY PREPARATIONS
Harriet' Hubbard Ayres
Beauty Treatment
I.U.XUKIA CltKAM, SPECIAL SKIN
C'KEAM, FACE CItEAM, SKIN LOTION
HAftlilET IIIIHBAUO AYERS CKEAM
AND FACE I'OWDEIt
NONCHALANT
TOILET SETS
AND FOLLOW ME
(Feclrrul Tax 20
MEN'S LEATHER
TOBACCO POUCH
INSIGNIA LEATHER
CIGARETTE CASES
FOOT ARCH
ARCH SUPPORTS
An anatomically designed support
for weak or fallen arches; relieves
pains in the feet and legs. Worn
inside the shoe, in your particular
size and width, thus giv- p
ing a firm support to the
longitudinal arch. Is ad- Vyy
justabie, easy' to wear. O
mm
Someone Needs Your Car!
Many people urgently need dependable wartime
transportation. If your car is not vital to you now,
sell it for a good cash price, put the money into
bonds for a new car later.
Drive in for an appraisal no obligation.
. B.
1173 Wall Street
the use of machine guns to de
fend the city from the bomb
craters and blasted buildings.
FALL KILLS CLERK
Chicago, March 14 lU'i Miss
Betty J. Kinney, 21, a bank clerk,
died today of a skull fracture. She
fell from a stool in a cocktail
lounge.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
You will find it a stalwart
Fort, well stocked to provido
your needs, arid'evct' eager to
serve sincerely. Why not
bring your next prescription
hero for careful compounding?
$3.50
$2.00
$4.00
'1.00
M.25
AT
Ailililional)
....
JOIN
THE
RED
CROSS
Easter Cards, a good selection from 10c
Easter Egg Dyes package 10c
Easter Bunnies Rabbits Dolls
BUY FOR EASTER NOW COMPLETE STOCKS
IWITTiTTTrTRTrl
eawsE.-.-'Kr-"-
Anderson Nash Co.
PAbE FIVE
Congratulations
to the 275
Camp Fire Girls
of Deschutes County
"Hi, Neighbor:
See our display in Wetle's
window."
Space Courtesy '
WETLE'S
BURGLAR HAS A CRY
Elyria, O. (IPi The burglar who
tried to break into a local gas sta
tion, recently must have gone
home crying. A burglar-alarm set
off a teargas bomb, which burst
into the burglar's lace and frus
trated the robbery attempt.
Next to oxygen, silicon Is the"
earth's most abundant element
SAVE THE
CUT-RITE
WAY
AT MAGILL'S
$1.25 Inbuilt None AQc
Drops and Atomizer
100 Penslar AQz
Asnirlu Tablets.
50b Cosmotine, for
tho Skin .
43e
Syrainih, Spring $1 CA
Tonlo Iiottlo lU
BIG REDUCTIONS
YOUR -JQc
CHOICE EACH
$1.35 Coloring Sets . 79c
$T.75 Easy Money Game . 79c
$1.15 Raffles Game 79c
$1.25 Embroidery Set ... 79c
$1.50 Table Tennis 79c
$1.25 Eadmin?on 79c
Complete Auto
REPAIR
Service
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Phone 703