THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1 945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
' ; TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, 46 degrees.
Minimum last night, 25 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p.m., 28 de
grees; 10 a.m., 34 degrees. Ve
locity of wind: 10 p.m., 7 miles;
10 a.m, 11 miles. .
Mrs. R. W. Hemingway, execu
tive secretary for the Deschutes
county chapter of the American
Red Cross and Miss Ruth Wilson,
field representative from the Pa
cific area, are meeting today with
Mrs. C. W. Heim, chairman of the
home service department of the
(Redmond branch, and Mrs.
George Fairfield, Red Cross
worker. , ,
Sherlee Stedman and Jessie
Shields of Metolius were here to
day visiting friends, making their
headquarters the Pilot Butte Inn.
Mrs. Marcella Wickeris returned
from Fort Ord, Calif.j where she
visited her husband, Pvt. Ivan
Wickens. . .. ... . v
S. Friedman of Powell Butte,
was in Berid today oh business..
Pfc. arid MrsMB. E. Todd of
Grass Valley, last night were
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
Owen Aydelott, member of the
staff of the Deschutes national
forest who is being transferred
March 26 to Baker as an official
of the Whitman national forest,
today had returned from Baker
where he had gone to make ar-
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
MASTER SLEUTH
ON THE TRAM
If
rangements for a home. He re
ports that housing conditions are
very acute there.
Norman AUen last night re
turned from Portland where he
had gone on business.
Mrs. K. W. Sawyer of Madras,
was a Bend visitor today, shop
ping and calling on frienas.
. MSgt. Tommy Amundsen, sta
tioned at the Redmond army air
field, visited. Bend friends last
night.
I .tetrad J 111 Ottl qhJ W 1 r
o- -.. unu .in. aiiu ins.
Lawrence HuetU returned last
night from Klamath Falls, where
thfiV Visitor! Mrc Mani i-V. 1
daughter of George HuetU. She is
jcwveung irom a major opera
tion, performed recently at the
Southern Pacific Vmsnftai in c
Francisco, Calif.
the United Thanks offering
will be taken at the regular com
munion RprvlrcMs nf ihA nr.ii...
Episcopal church next Wednesday
" iu m-i was announced to
day. . )
Sgt. and Mrs. L. L. Hirtzel, 1725
West Seventh street, have as a
house guest for several days Mrs.
Hirtzel's brother, George E. Kel-
loetT. bos'ns mnlp 9o It'ollVm.
who resides in Long Beach, Calif .
siauunea at tne coast guard
base at San Clemento. -,.
Mrs. Harry Herland will enter
tain the L.D.R. and other guests
un neanesaay evening following
the Lenten service at First Luth
eran church. Miss Solveig Jensen
is to present a program. Rev. S.
M. Topness, of Klamath Falls,
who is to speak at the 7:30 serv
ice, will be a guest of the society.
Rev. and Mrs. George R. V.
Bolster and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Johnson have returned to Bend
from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. George Dart of Portland
and her brother Sgt. James E.
Bostic of Hobbs, N. M., flight en
gineer with the army air corps
spent several days here with their
mother, Mrs. A. E. Bostic of 534
Federal.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nartz of
asnwooa were in Bend yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Turn
er of Madras, spent yesterday in
the city.
H. A. Dussault of Madras, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Dussault is Jeffprsnn rnuntv shpr.
! iff. '
! Harry Babbs, superintendent of
the Piggly Wiggly stores, re-
i tlimpri this mnrninn tn Eni-tlanr1
" ' f. i" UIIIU11U
after conducting business here
) wiii kx. vjiegg, manager oi
i "ie jouai t-iggiy wiggly store.
! Mrs TPnrl Vtae ti..rot- fnv Dnn
: pies store, returned to Bend this
aiierjiuuu uum a Dusiness trip to
I Portland.
W I . Van Allrtn mtmarrn. f
: the Firestone store, spent several
aays in roruana on Dusiness.
Mrs. 3. D. Sell left this mnrn
i ing for Pendleton, where she is to
ijujii ner nusDHnu, recently irans
iferred from Bend to the eastern
i Oregon town to serve as Safeway
store manager.
Dudrey Brothers
Meet on Island
The barrel was finally rolled
out on Saipan in the South Pa
cific when Robert E. Dudrey, ft.
M. 2c with the navy, docked on
the island where his brother, Lt.
Jack A. Dudrey, was serving with
the marine corps.
aince bod knew where his
brother was stationed, both voune
men looking forward to the ren
devouz provided the navyman's
ship lowered anchor off the right
Island. " Then, after two years of
separation, a converted luxury
liner steamed into port and the
brothers met.
Both boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack A. Dudrey of Bend, attended
the Bend high school. Jack is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon and Bob attended that in
stitution for two years. They are
nephews of R. A. Ferguson,
county treasurer. ,
George Mirich, world war No. 2
veteran cited for bravery in the
oatue of Attu, has been assigned
by the Standard Oil company to
serve as manager of a large sta
tion in Salem and is leaving lor
his new post this week-end.
A cablegram from Norway
channeled through the Interna
tional Red Cross arrived yester
day at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Hoik with the message that her
parents in that country are safe
and well. Mrs. Hoik has received
no communication from them for
five years.
Pvt. Joseph H. Morris of the
U. S. Marine corps has returned
to service after spending a 10 day
furlough with his brother, Herbert
Morris, and other relatives in
Bend.
Arthur Webb, chief petty offi
cer in the United States navy,
spent several days with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Coyner, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Walter Jacobs, all of Bend.
He was acompanied by his wife.
The navyman served 30 months in
the South Pacific and participated
in two major battles including
Tarawa. He is with a construction
unit. The couple left this morning
for San Francisco where Webb
will report for reasignment. .
Miss Naomi Miller, member of
The Bulletin reportorial staff, left
today to spend the weekend visit
ing her parents in Portland, and
friends in Oregon City.
Judge and Mrs. Ralph S. Ham
ilton, 425 Congress, street today
received word that their son, 2nd
Lt. William Hamilton, has been
promoted to the rank of first lieu
tenant, Lf. . Hamilton is a pilot in
a troop carrier command and is
currently operating in the south
Pacific.
Embarrassed? Not
Johnson When He
Remembers Cigar!
Lots of folks get Into the wrong
pews. - ;
But when they get confused In
hotels and sit with foreign groups
that s something else! ,
But Carl A. Johnson, president
of the Bend Chamber of com
merce, tells this one on himself:
He Journeyed to Portland to at
tend a meeting- of chamber of
commerce officials. Sauntering
Into the lobby of a hotel, he was
greeted by several Important and
affable gentlemen. Soon he Joined
the file and entered the dining
room.
"The meal was swell, and oh
boy! that 25 cent cigar!" Johnson
recalled happily.
Soon the chairman Introduced
the speaker. Theme: automobiles.
Johnson squirmed. His meeting
was at an entirely different hotel!
Ingrid Bergman
'Oscar' Winner
Hollywood, March 16 (Ui In
grid Bergman, all choked up, Blng
Crosby, all grins, and "Going My
Way , all powerful, today walked
off with almost every major
"Oscar" at the makers' 17th an
nual award presentation.
"Going My Way," Paramount's
picture about two catholic priests,
dragged down seven awards in
cluding four of the six top hon
ors. "Wilson," 20th Century Fox
studio's story of the world war 1
president, followed with six all
technical citations.
Miss Bergman, who just missed
getting an Oscar for her role in
"For Whom the Bell Tolls" last
year, took top honors for her
work In "Gaslight," opposite
Charles Boyer. Crosby's award
was for his role in "Going My
Way."
2.600 People Present
Approximately 2,000 persons, In
cluding movie celebrities and
every fan who could afford a
ticket jammed Grauman's Chinese
theater to witness the presenta
tions.
Leo McCarey, who produced,
directed, and wrote "Going My
Way," was high point man for
the even ne. Twice he dasnea
down the aisle to grab one of
the plastic (gold sprayed) statues
one for the best direction and
another for the best original
story.
hi
NOW! HURRY! NOW!
Tonight 7 and 9 P.M, Saturday I to II P.M.
RUSHED TO AMERICAN THEATRES
BY FAST AIR EXPRESS
BLOODIEST BATTLE
IN 168 YEARS OF MARINE. HISTORY
IWO JIMA
SUBJECTED TO 70 DAYS OF BOMBARDMENT
f
SEE!!
THE JAPS ANSWER
BACK. AN LCI HIT
BY ENEMY FIRE!
SEE!!
THE MARINES
COME IN DESPITE
LOSSES OF HL'N
DREDS OK LAND
ING CRAFT!
SEE!!
MOTOYAMA FALL
TO OUR FORCES
WITH A LOSS OK
205!) AMERICAN
LIVES IN 15 DAYS!
SEE!!
800 SHIP FLEET
LAND 40,000 U.S. MA
RINES! SEE!!
THE MARINES
LAND ON THE JAPS'
BEST DEFENDED
ISLAND IN THE
WORLD!
SEE!!
THE BATTLE OF
IWO JIMA THAT
STILL RAGES SEE
THE MARINES ADVANCE!
AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM
J, . vS 1 rhm Mmiw I
jCl rfll k $jh 20.
- I ' SPARKLING (f 4"
I 1 2 I0MANCBI if
ft. I We "JIJU
L? .1 Could , En
F - J Get S.Jfc
l -a 3 This JL..M .
r.
MUSSOLINI, A FAWNING FUGITIVE! HIS
EMPIRE DREAM A MOCKERY! HIS LAND A
DEVASTATED SHAMBLES! THE COMPLETE
STORY OF IL DUCE'S SHATTERED PROGRAM!
AND FEATURE MUSICAL ON ICE !
2
Days
Is
All
We
Could
Get
This
Hot
Scoop!
mm
mm
d It 1 1
Pt. JSV. K
FlffiENE PALLETTE G
4 . ursi Kir.iiF R
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
NOTICE MEMBERS IWA
LOCAL 6-7
Rpgular meeting Sunday March
18, at 2:00 P.M. Union hall 933
Bond Street. Adv.
Dance at the I.O.O.F. Hall Sat.,
March 17 at 9:00 p. m. for the
Odd Fellows, Rebckahs and
friends. Admission $1.00 per
couple. Refreshments included.
Adv.
Morris Brown
Services Sunday
A Masonic funeral will be held
for Morris Brown, veteran night
manager of the Pilot Butte inn,
who died in his sleep here Wednes
day, at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the
chapel of the Nlswonger and
Winslow funeral home, it was an
nounced today. The body will be
sent to The Dalles for burial in
the Odd Fellows' cemetery there
on Monday.
Mr. Brown, who had been with
the Pilot Butte inn for 23 years
and has a wide acquaintance
throughout the country, was
prominent in Masonic circles.
Napthalene flakes placed under
the drainage hole of a flower pot
will release vapor that will rise
inside the pot and kill tiny worms.
New Arrivals for
EASTER ELEGANCE
COATS
23.75 up
Just in new coats In (lie
styles and colors you've
been wailing for. Sec
them.
DRESSES
6.95 up
Dressm, too, in prints and
plains, l and 'Z piece, to
complete your Easter en
semble. .
Raincoats
19.75
Tackle Twill raincoats
(sorry, the number Is lim
ited) In naliiml or liluc,
sl.cs l to IX.
ivpvf-iHl
1 n
Shop Early
Red Cross Drive
(Continued from Page One)
yet, if returns will be made by the
ena oi mis weeK.
Additional donations are:
$137.88
Cloverdale H.E.C. Red Cross
Benefit Dance.
$100.00
Joe Burich.
$50.00
John Wetle Company.
$J5.00
A. A. Symons, Safeway Stores,
Fred A. Lieuallen.
$20.00
A. T. Nlebergall Jeweler.
$15.00
William Mathers.
$10.00
Hall's Radio Service, A. A. Fos
sen, Elaine Langworthy, W. E.
Naylor, G. M. Blinn, Modern
Woodsmen of America, Mrs. Ellis
Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harter,
Florence L. Silvis, E. T. Gerrlsh,
Robert and Doris Prentice, A. G.
Glatt, C. J. Leverett, Dean and
Cecil Hollinshead.
$6.00
Carson Call.
$3.00
Elsie Pickard, Flora Miller,
Marguerite Anglln, Dessie Ham-
by, Jeannette Mulklns, Columbia
Mercantile Co., R. W. Crawford,
Gail C. Baker, Roland C. Rein
hart, Betty Hampson, Mrs. Jack
Mind, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hen
derson, W. H. Selken, Ben Whis-
enand, Mrs. Mclllvcnna, P. P.
Andonoff, John O'Connor, Mrs.
W. H. Reld, Carl Oakford, R. L.
Young, Mi's. Johnson and Bob
(Plainvlew), J. E. Thompson, M.
H. Clinton, Marguerite Elder, E.
Risen, Ken Moody, Helen Rasto
vlch, V. L. Everett, Owen Ayde
lott, Mario B. Sill, J. D. Sell, Mrs.
M. D. Stilwell, C. M. Barnum, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Schwartz, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Linton, W. J. Connolly,
Mrs. Mary Boyer, E. C. Zastera,
Martin Mollay, Mike Sarolan, J.
A. Lighthin, James W. Matson,
Mr. and Mrs. Skelton and Kath
leen, Alvin Cyrus.
$4.00
Pete Klobas.
$3.'M)
Lida M. Bake c, E. D. Wilmoth,
Elsie Johnson, D. O Conner,
Hayse. H. B. Neilson, Peder Pe-
dersen, Mrs. Arnold Olsen, Mrs.
H. A. Young, Mrs. A. C. Stalsberg,
Jerry Groszkauger.
$2.50
Ruth R. Wheeler, Betty Lan
caster, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hoi-
man, Mrs. J. U. Dahlln, Del Mutt
son, D. F. Carlin, Ruby Millard,
Vecenta Grino, Mel Blue, Leroy
Aeschliman, Opal Aescnllman.
$2.25
. Paul Hornbeck.
$2.00 "
Wanda Wood, Myrtle Davis,
Marie J. Olson, Barbara Zelick,
M. W. Moore, C. L. Plummer,
Mrs. Walter Nelson, Arthur Har
rison, Lynn Houck, Etta Knop
snyder, Mrs. Ralph Maddox, Mrs.
E. M. Ripley, Mrs. Clarence Smith,
Glenn T. Khoton, Roy T. Moore,
Alice M. Keitan, Clifford Strom,
Andy Jeppe, Irene Petere, L. A,
Houck, J. Wi Shults, Mrs. Ed
Lynch, Mrs. Walt Munkres, Loyd
G. Petersen, John urudcticn,
$1.00
Rose V. Fanelli, Laura Desonla,
Esther Wood, Daisy E. Brown,
Sally Hayes, L. E. McDow, Gladys
Davis, Doretta Cole, June Put-
man, Rose McGuffrey, Mrs. C. B
Graffenbergor, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Walker, Mrs. K. Plummer, Mrs.
, E. V. Lair and Mrs. Ida Dempsey
John Mickelson, Mrs. Birdie Price.
I Mrs. Guy Nolson, Mrs. Bill Bar
ton, Mis. Minnie Dugan, Mrs
i Julia Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Combs, C. H. Overbay, Nevada L.
Kirby, Ivan Juhnson, Bob Clark
Clyde Smith, Ray Shaver, Wil
liam Mortland, Mario Muikey,
Mrs. Howard Thompson, Mrs,
i Anna Thompson, Ray Moffilt, C.
L,. Buchanan, William crampton
Mrs. E. M. Goodman, Mrs. VI
! ginia Kenning, Mrs. Ocie Lawson
Bertha Connell, Mrs. A. Kerning
! ton, Mrs. Rebecca lloden, Mrs. E.
i Griffith, Mrs. W. T. Albizen.
j Mrs. Daniel Hagen, Mrs. Kline
Mrs. Manny, Hazel Doane, A. !
! Hubbard, Mrs. May McFadden
! Milton Hakonson, Louisa Jacquot
i Frances Rogers, Mrs. Nellie Jac
iquot, Mrs. Max Hawes, Mi's. June
Wilson, Miss tveieyn o. isreesi,
Mrs. Oscar Osmundsen, Mrs. W,
E. Wise, Mrs. Freida Hrajjc,
' Homer Brown, Mrs. llarman, Mrs.
Gene Fitzgerald, Mrs. S. L. Hall.
' Mr. Brown, liornlce Dempsey
j Clelas Clark, Mrs. W. E. Sanders,
Mrs. Shaver. James E. Doyel
: Mrs. E. J. Van Landuyt, Elizabeth
Black, F. Sweeney, Andrew Jac-
qUot, Nellie B. Atkinson, Clarence
Rogers, Mrs. Ada Helbig, Mrs. C.
E. Sanborn, Mr. Mike Todoroff,
Mrs. Blanche Breest, Mrs. Charles
Chopp, Mrs. Paula Loree, Roy
Bradetlch, Mrs. Topken, Mr. Top
ken, John Ray Christy, Mr. Ham-
mack, Mrs. Howard Inscore, M.
W. Tittle, R. K. Woodworth.
Phllln Moore. O. H. Rowland.
Mrs. O. H. Rowland, Mrs. j. Slg
mund, Mrs. W. H. Keency, Albert
italncs, Bert N. Dudley, Fred
Reynolds, Mrs. Blgelow, Nels
Dempsey, Mrs. McMurray.
General Pafrick
Killed af Manila
Manila, March 16 nil Mai. Gen
Edwin D. Patrick, 50-year-old com
mander of the U. S. Blxth Infantry
division, died yesterday of wounds
received during an Inspection of
the front lines east of Manila, it
was disclosed today.
Patrick, a native of Tell City,
Ind., was hit In the abdomen by
enemy machine gun fire when he
visited the forward American po
sitions In the Wawa sector, 15
miles northwest of Manila,, Wednesday.
for a special bit of
gallantry
When wearing o'
he green
Take in the Irish
, parry
With your favorite
cotleeh!
30th ANNUAL DANCE
Saturday Evening, March 17th
At krmer U.S.O. irtail (Wall St. at Minnesota)
Sponsored By Bertd't Irish Ladies
BUD RUSSELL'S ORCHESTRA
Admission $1.20 a Couple including tax
Space Courtesy Wetle's
praised by C. V. Silvis and Flor
ence Swanson,
iui SiiE chfctiiTS tibstoh
Lynn. Mass. Uli Mrs. Frederick
Rowcll of Lynn,, who recently
celebrated herlOlst birthday here,
attributes hec longevity to living
oy tne rules oi the gospel every
day of her life.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my deepest '
appreciation and thanks to our
many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy in
my bereavement.
Mrs. Luther C. Naylor. AdV.
Naturalist
HOStZOHtAL ) drain
I Pictured Bat- Jfciar
uraust, jonn
Official Records
ADMINISTRATRIX NAMED
Velma I. Miller has been ap
pointed administratrix of the es
tate of Paul O. Miller, 43, who
died March 7, 1945.
Holdings are valued at $2,000,
with a rental value of $240 per
year. Nearest of kin are Mrs.
Velma Miller and her son, Doug
las, IS, of Sisters.
The estate of Charles Wilson
62, who died February 2, l!)l.r,
will be administered by his wife,
Evelyn Wilson and will be ap-
t American
philosopher
12 No other
13 Armies
14 Inheritances
16 Unfettered
19 Annoys
20Cowheaded goddess
34 Stove ...
26 Successor to
Atnturk
27 Dip gently
28 Seine
29 Negative .
31 Long Island
(ab.)
32 Like
33 Paid (ab.)
84 Feline
86 Extinct bird
37 Separate ,
parts
39 Valuable
Wood ;
41 Son of Isaac
(Bib.)
42 Lateral
46 Indians
47 Lizards
60 Whistler
82 Press
88 Shut out
86 Loud noise
VERTICAL
1 Missouri (ab.
2 One (Fr,)
8 Unlawful
6 Short cough
7 Itlmono
Bashes
8 Girl's name.
9 Dye-stuffs '
10 Near,
11 Interjection
13 Soldier
. (slang)
16 Feminine
nickname
17 Sun god
18 Finis
21 Dipsomaniac
22 Within
23 Day of week
Pl.)
l1 ; t4llalltltffei -
28 Kind of poem 43 Angered
(Pi ) ; 44 Dreadful
33Johnnycake Everything
3B Beverage
36 Witticism
38 Melody
40 Turkish
village .
42 Philippine
archipelago
49 A point
80 Toward
81 Red Cross
(ab.)
83 Upon
84 Worthless
s , (slang)
i V I2- P It I h lfa I7 Is H I10 I11
r
' 12. IJ
iT ,-
i i . .
W w r '"fxn
Ti . 3a le'r-y' 31 t
lmmimmm W
, RoTSi " Mp
55
I I I I I I I I I it
1 rasroae
n m pod
t m .
lit
Charming and novel decorations
for your Easier dinner table.
At the
HOUSE
of
BEAUTY
Anl if you wish you may
charge it, or use our Lay-Away
Plan.
RATH'S
"For Style end Economy"
831 Well Phone 282
Of Bronchial Irritation Duo To Colds
Iir-'i g'n.l ni'Wf. for tho p'M'ln
of the I'. S. A. r'nntnla'H pr.-n.'Kt
roimh nir.n.-lrtn Is n"W IfltiK in'l
n.i.l 1.0I.I riKl.l l"T". nn.l If "'l
Imvn MV dm. 1. 1 .limit 'l"l I"
thiH wlnlnr fur th" rninmnn rmiirh
or hriinililiil Irrllntlon Kt n l.olilo
nf Uu.'klyn CANAIM'll, Mlxtnr.
Ynn won't li". .1 1 nn .-. pnl n t r .1 II
cllff'Tont frniii n.ivt hif.ic rlne yn'l
ovor .i.n-.l on lil.llo anil yml
I not Inniunt .'tliin. Jnly 4nc at
BJI gOOil UlUBiW'B,
Ou l rhannncy
Branilis Thrift Wise Drugs
. A.-i. (Msv. . JT V .. ii . V--. i
BEAU IT
1 Checkerboard Ji
5 Cafe
i
DINNERS
;" SHORT ORDERS tt;
HOME-MADE PIES
;i FOUNTAIN SERVICE g
g 135 Oregon
,l II IB I I I
n
Lovely Candles
Graceful Tepors, Choir Boys, Bunny
Candles, Egg Candles, end othors.
Candle Boards
Easier Figurines
"Bugs Bunny", Pottery Chicls,
China Angels, etc. many to chooso from
Easter Baskets
for centerpieces, and many olhcr
Easter Novelties.
Symons Bros
"The House of Beauty"
W Wan Street Phone 175