Local News
TEMPEBATUUE
Maximum yesterday, 53 degrees.
Minimum last night, 37 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperatures: 10 p. m., 43 de
grees; 10 a. m., 45 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p, m., 10 miles; 10
a. in., 14 miles. .
Pvt. V. L. Hackett, Bend resi
dent, has recovered from wounds
received In battle In Italy, accord
ing to a letter received by Bend
friends today. Hackett, now the
possessor of the purple heart, is a
ski trooper. Outside of the minor
wound he had received. Pvt. Hack
ett wrote that the war seems to
agree with him as he now weighs
182 pounds more than when he
,was in Bend.
' Harold M. Decker, SF 1c, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Fred R. Deck
er, left today lor Montana where
he will visit other relatives before
returning to his base. Decker has
just completed 30 months' serv
ice in the south Pacific.
Mrs. Ross Farnham of Bend has
returned to this city after spend
ing two weeks at Coos Bay with
her daughter, Janet, who Is em
ployed on the Coos Bay Times.
Miss Farnham accompanied her
mother as far as Portland.
Loren P. Leech, liaison officer
for the United States weather
bureau in the Seattle, Wash., dis
trict, has been in Bend for the
past two days, conferring with
members of the local weather
staff and checking station in
struments. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
John L. Hatch are the parents of
a son born yesterday at the Prine-.
ville General hospital. They are
former Bend residents.
Julius Harry, of -Redmond, who
recently returned to the states
following 36 months with the
marines in the south Pacific, is
visiting in Bend with his uncle,
Henry Corner, and grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Gomer.
Mrs. Ken C. Gulick, 1435 Al
bany street, left today for Rose
burg to attend the funeral of her
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Young.
She was accompanied by her
father, Thomas Marsden. Mrs.
Young was a member of a pioneer
Paisley; family.
Mrs. O. L. Westberg of Red
mond, spent yesterday in Bend.
WML
BATTLIN' BEERY VS.
35c
2 HITS
PLUS 2ND THRILLING
( Sj
,.JIN"CI!ADINE
V. J ' Jrte "J BINNIE BARNES V , ti'SMl
J 3 77, " ENDS TONIGHT
C V!t "NONE BUT THE
j'pr-Tfr-'"ir ' 10NKIY HKAKT"
vV " ' ffJ$h The most exciting
Ar tf! horse race ever
fnmed!
l7 II 1 I jLAf iTOT4 A DELE J
LHy
Op!mu?0hferVrepresentlnK the'
2PiM m .Bend today from!
OPAon4la?snterring Wlth l0Cal
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughltt,
residents of the Redmond corn
munity for the past 7 Is yea.s,
have purchased a home in Key
stone Terrace and moved to Bend
They are former residents of this
city.
Dr. W. S. Ramsey left for Uma
tilla county Monday morning and
will return to the health depart
ment offices on Monday, March
Mrs. Gladys B. Cockran, county
health department clinic nurse,
returned to duty yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, Des
chutes county home demonstra
tion agent, is spending, the after
noon in Redmond demonstrating
the making of slip covers.
Chase St. Clair, senior employee
at the U. S. employment offices
in the county court house located
in Bend, is in Gresham on busi
ness. He will resume his duties to
morrow. Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Franceschi
are in Rend frnm nivmnia Wnah
visiting Mrs. Franceschi's parents',
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wills. The
i-uupie nas arranged 10 leave mis
week-end for California where
they will visit relatives before re
turning to Olympia.
Corporate communion for wo
men of the parish with the united
thank offering presentation will
be held at the Trinity Episcopal
church tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Lodge men to Pick
Officers Tonight
The annual election of officers
will be held by the Bend Elks
lodge at 8 p. m. tonight in the
lodge rooms, it was announced to
day. Ralph Adams is retiring as
exalted ruler.
The following candidates have
been nominated:
Ralph Ferguson for exalted
ruler; Loren Carter, leading
knight; Jerry Chester, loyal
knight; William McWilliams. Rob
ert Innes and Tiff Ledbetter for
lecturing knight; Paul Sevy, sec
retary; Grant Jensen, treasurer,
ana waiter Hjnard for trustee.
The largest tree ever cut by the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. in
Washington state was a giant.
256-footffir tree containing 71,
541 board feet and measuring 11
feet In diameter.
4 BIG DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
fTftjU-rrV'li 'iiir i I ftp' i in M-,n-'in-r'hni' s
HONKY TONK LIL I
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
BARGAIN A 35c
NIGHTS 2 hits
FULL LENGTH FEATURE
Pastor Coming
fHKfflvmmms) .1 .i.i.
1 yf"
Pastor S. M. Topness of the
Klamath Falls Lutheran church
is to be the guest Lenten speaker
at First Lutheran church, 7:30
Wednesday evening. He will use
as is theme, "Were You There
When They Forsook Him." The
high school choir of the church
is to sing.
Lions to Assist
In Clothing Drive
Tln,i,V,
fr,,nS"lo!umS?.in.
TUrt T Innc 1 . . U .. f T ) . ...til
clothing for the relief of persons
in war-devastated countries, it
was announced today when the
group held its regular weekly
luncheon at the Pine Tavern. The
drive is to start April 1, and ex
tend through the month, accord
ing to, Glenn Gregg, president of
the club.
Gregg announced that Clarence
Bush will be chairman of the cam
paign, and that he will shortly
name his committee members. Lo
cation of the salvage depot, and
other information concerning the
drive is to be announced later,
Bush aid.
The nation-wide clothing drive
is under the auspices of the
United National Clothing Collec
tion for War .Relief, with head
quarters in New York City, it was
reported.
' Goal Set
j With a goal of 1.50,000,000
pounds of clothing, fraternal
groups, service clubs, veterans' or
; ganizations, lahor unions, worn-
j en's clubs, granges, schools, youth
organizations and Paren t- Teach
ers' groups all over the country
will undertake the campaign, it
was announced.
Although Bend residents gen
erously donated clothing for the
relief of Russian civilians recent
ly, Chairman Bush said that he
felt that a thorough combing of
the city would produce many
more tons.
Spring Arrives in
Oregon Country
Spring arrived in the Oregon
country this afternoon, the cal
endar reveals, but in most sec
tions of the stale it seemed like
the last day of winter, not. the
first of the vernal season. To the
west of Bend, snow continued to
pile up along the Cascade sum
mit, gusty winds whipped over
the Deschutes valley and showers
of rain spilled over the interior
plateau.
But, the local weatherman in
sisted, Bend weather was not so
bad, with a temperature of 50 de-
om.m m:-i,i0 niavorc nr
tive, on a limited scale, and at i
noon a baseball game was ln;
progress on Harmon playf ield.
r b ' J
. . . , ,
Low-cost houses for workers ,
are to be provided by the Cuban ,
government; occupants will make j
an im ial payment of S6.24 and
monthly payments of S3. 12 over ;
a period of 20 years; the houses
will cost about S600 to construct, j
' c7RD OF THANKS I
I wish to express my deepest
appreciation and thanks to'
friends and neighbors for their j
kindness and sympathy in my sis-1
tcr's death, Mrs. Allen.
Emma Shonquest
Vernon and Pearl Stevenson
Verdge and Orah Stevenson
Adv.
K A
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 20,
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. oil the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Prineville Camp Fire Girls
ObserveWeekWifh Programs
Prineville, March 20 (Special) Reports from local Camp
Fire Girls, bluebirds and Guardians indicate that the ob
servance of National Camp Vira week March 11 to 17 was
livened by a stepped-up program, sales and ceremonial pro
cedure. Members attended the community church in a body wear
ing service uniforms. Guardians sang "The Sheltering Flame"
preceding a brief review by Rev. W. N. Byars of organiza
tion aims. His sermon dealt ;
with "Why and How We Wor
ship." Display In Window
Throughout the week there
has been an attractive display
in the J. C. Penney store window
including a ceremonial gown, a
service uniform, samples of handi
craft and honor beads of the
seven crafts.
Early in the week the girls
sponsored a city-wide dougnnut
urive selling 661 dozen supplied by
the bake-Kite bakery of uend.
Bluebirds Active
Bluebirds are making pin cush
ions and learning spatter printing
while several Camp Fire groups
have adopted as their service proj-
Uct the selling of tags for the an-
nual Crook county library tag
aay. All girls are working on their
personal count books.
Last Wednesday Guardians
hiked out of town to practice
building four types of fires and
the preparation of several camp
fire foods. Tomorrow a guardian
council fire wiji mark the cul
mination of the nine weeks train
ing course given by Mrs. William
Morse, Jr., Held secretary. Twelve
guardians will receive certificates
oil nail seekers ranK.
Mrs. Morse announces that the
complete set of Camp Fire books
and supplies for the lending 11-
U...., U.... n.....nrl thnl tf.n
former charter membership of 140!
Has ueen uppeu 10 x(j. .,1
Bend Mother
Honors Twins
On Birthday
Honoring the 18th birthday of
her eldest twins, Betty May and
Glen Ray Campbell, Mrs. Goldie
Campbell of 2205 Awbrey road
entertained friends and relatives
at her home last Saturday eve-,
nlng, March 17. The youngest
Campbell twins are 10 -years old?
Games were played following
the opening of gifts. A green and
, white color scheme was carried
, out in the decorations.
Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Mrs. Flor
ence Aime, Mrs. Clyde Beaulieu,
Mrs. Betty Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Van Tassel, Fred Perry, Leland
and Floyd Quinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Hundley, Jack Schlanean and
Doris and David Campbell.
Forwarding gifts but unable to
attend were Mrs. Lois Dearth and
Mrs. Esther Letson.
W.S.C.S. Group
To Meet Soon j
"Missionary Work in Southeast '
Asia" will be studied at the
W.S.C.S. group meetings Wednes-:
day, March 21 at 2 p. m. '
Hostess for group No. 1 will be !
I Mrs. Harold Summers of 325 Con-
Rres? wth Mrs. W. R. Lawson;
serving as lesson leader. i
,Gl,'ouP N: 3 fw'" ot ""i101'
the leadership of Mrs. T. D. Sex-
ton, hostess, ot 1371 Columbia.
Mrs. Anone Kosscn w, t ;
icsson loader 1
Mem,K:ra 0'f E,.oup No. 3 are in.
vit(.,, to aMpnd cUn'cr ot (no two :
s tnch. u n b
cancelled i
' . .
?nl' L-i9a" W!"
cnTertain r.E.O. Group i
Mrs. Frank Loggan, of Mill
West Third street, will serve as
hostess at the 7 p. m. business
meeting of the P.E.O. scheduled,
for Thursday, March 22.
Mrs. Horace Richards will be
in charge of the program.
Soc
SOCIETY CALENDAR
Tonight
Circles 2 and 3 will meet in the
Catholic parish hall with Mrs.
Ben Shannon as hostess.
2 p.m. Past Noble Grand club,
Odd Fellows hall.
2 p. m. Circle number 1, home
of Mrs. J. R. Cunningham, 441
Florida.
2:30 p.m. Ladies Guild of the
Trinity Episcopal church will meet
at the home of Mrs. Evans, 604
Riverside drive.
8 p.m. Past Presidents club
will meet with Mrs. Delbert
Staples, 1362 Albany street.
Wednesduy
2 p. m. W. S. C. S. meets with
Mrs. Harold Summers, Mrs. Vance
Coyner and Mrs. T. D. Sexton.
b p. m. Catholic Altar society
will meet with Mrs. Walter Han
sen , 28 Mueller street.
Thursday
2 p.m. Executive meeting of
the Women's council, home of
Mrs. Leslie M..Ross, 1506 Galves-
ton.
7 p.m. Business meeting of the
PEO. home of Mrs. Frank H. Log-
gan, 1449 W. Third.
The Grange hall community
ladies aid will meet with Mrs. G.
Erikson, Florida avenue.
Lodge Initiates
Qfl OO70CfOl S
a i ,. .
rt Ul. ' ly inmuaLca va in
itiated into the Loyal Order of
Moose, Bend lodge No. 384, at the
special session held last Sunday,
following speeches by Regional
Director N. R. Smith of Seattle
and Governor Schikelman of Red
mond lodge.
The closure of the Santlam pass
by snow 'gales prevented Coi val
lis ollicials degree staff and drill
; team from presenting the mom-
bership trophy,
Women of the Moose Bend
chapter No. 674 assisted the
Moose by serving refreshments.
Those on the committee were:
Mrs. Earl Wood, chairman; Mrs.
M. Haupt, Mrs. Joe Egg, Mrs.
William Kirkpatrlck; Mrs. Fred
Carter; Mrs. Mark Mazar, Mrs.
Leon Labalette, Mrs. Alice Soder
Strom, Mi s. Harry Hayes and Mrs.
George Zufelt.
Officers' Chapter Night
ocheduled tor hriday
Officers chapter night for Wo,
men of the Moose will be held
oAn
New tan print pump with walling heel, drossy yet
comfortable --
Air-Sfep Tie
in crushed leather, brown, with
heel .
Just In
GIRL SCOUT OXFORDS
Brown, plain toe with leather t
io!o, rubber hed . - . 0f.3
Mew Shipment
Men's Brown
1945
Friday, March 23, at which time
there will be held a class for In
itiation. . The guest speaker will be as
sociate regent Minnie Pape ol the
college of regents.
Refreshments will be served by
Chairman Mrs. .Tha ronknt bhh
iher assistants; Mrs. Roy Walters,
mis. iuice boaerstrom and Mrs.
William Kirkpatrlck.
Newly weds Feted
By Wide Circle
Of Local Friends
Entertainment feteing Coxswain
aim jvirs. Maurice John Olson,
who were married Saturday,
March 3, In Vancouver, Wash.,
included a party held at the Glen
Vista club last Saturday evening.
Members of the two Immediate
families met for an 8:15 o'clock
dinner with a red, white and blue
color scheme accented throughout
the room. Mrs. Olson wore a mini
ature orchid corsage.
Thirty-four guests arrived at
9:15 p. m. and each lady was pre-
sciueo. wun a corsage.
Airs, uison was honored at a
bridal shower sponsored by her
aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Craig, last
Thursday evening.
In attendance were William
Munkres, Marion Mowery. Edna
Suttle, Vivian Cady, Lilean Davis,
Elizabeth May, Lucy Flate, Gladys
Stelnwich, Alice Rlton, Donna
Dyer, Virginia Bolt, Joan Wallan
Peggy Marie Terwllligar, Mrs,
John Olson and Mrs. H. C. Ter
wllligar.
Sending rememberanccs but un
able to attend were Mrs. Mary
Moody, Caro Cady and Mrs. N. B.
Walberg.
Society to Meet The Church of
, God Missionary society will meet
next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. A. Hixon, 55 Hastings place,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Fred Decker, president of the
group.
3 Missionaries
To Speak in Bend
Preceding their appearance In
two churches, the four represen
tatives ot foreign missions who
are here from India will be guests
at a 6 o'clock dinner tonight In
the l'lne Tavern, It was an
nounced today. Elders and their
wives ot the First Presyterlan
church will dine with the visitors,
according to Rev. H. H. Prentice.
At 8 oclock, Rev. C. Herber
Rice, Zlllah Soulc and Daniel
Khazan Singh will appear at the
Presbyterian church here, and
following the dinner Dr. Ralla
Ram will go to Redmond for an
appearance in the Community
cnurcn. ,
HEALTH SCHEDULE SET
Health department activities for
the week follow:
Tuesday, immunization clinic
Madras.
Wednesday, Immunization clinic
at the Mill Creek and Howard
schools In Crook county.
Friday, 1 p.m. regulur immunl
zation clinic at the Deschutes
county court house.
Two pounds ot flaked calcium
chloride added to a bag of cement
Steps
6.95
military
56.95
,
Romeo Slippers
1- && VX'
Frilly
Flattery
3.98
to 13.95
AUmnrAii. hbuj Mnillinar,, atilaa
' and felts colors to harmoniio
Easter dress.
Easter Handbags 2.98 to 15.00
Cordes, patents, leathers, fabrics many new 1 945 styles, dis
tinctively different. Sea them.
WiTLE
UHE PIAC TO TRADE
wsed in making concrete gives a
mixture that is risk-free from
freezing and permits concrete
construction during cold weather.
with mftddrninfi ilch, burn and irritation. .
Btaarf Pramid Buppotiurit nnr m
I quick, welcome relief. Thir Brand mdl- F
cation nit ana real comfort, reonraja rraln, I
help tiftiiten relaxr) tncinbranea, tentlr i
lubricatra and aoflena. I'rotectiva and J 1
antl-ohaifinit, ao ny to . e irruina r
8tuwt'a ryramid SuppoattorUa at your
drug atare without dlay 0o and $1.20 J i
on makar'i money-back ituaiantca. A
U. S. Ambassador
HORIZONTAL
I Pictured U S
53 Require
54 F.xcelled
VERTICAL
1 Deep hole
2 American
humorist
3 Sinew
4 Kluded
5 Mature
6 Female saint
(ab.)
7 float paddles
8 Jew line
(ab )
fl Howling term
embjissndor
to exiled gov
ernment of
Yugoslavia.
Col Richard
C Jr
0 Scrutinize
13 Fish
14 Requisite
19 Step
16 Number
17 One who
mimics
18 Writer's mark
19 A dandy
21 Trap
22 Irregular
24 Female ruff
27 Put In tune
28 Slaves
29 We
30 Steamship
(nb.)
31 Distributed,
as cards
35 Mourning
Virgin
38 Compound
ether
39 Pacify
40 Pester
42 To cut
43 Chirrup
45 Caterpillar
hair
47 Feline
BO Ireland
81 Billiard shot
52 Malayan tin
coin
in Tip
1 1 Ifiuh card
12 Seine
18 Solicitude
20 Employ
PAGE FIVE
For
Easter
Ipfower Fair
Floral print in
cod and pretty Enk
Rayon het:r,
touched up with tnowy
while lingerie
collar and cuff. In
Navy, Crey,
Green and Luggage.
Size 38 to 44.
$1Q95
in tp ui
with your " I
from loss of
Olrls r Women f If you Iom so much dur
lng monthly periods that you feel weak,
"dragged out" this may be due to low
blood Iron. So try Lydla B. Pink ham's
VABLrra one of the best home ways to
help build up red blood in such cases.
Plnkham's Tablets are one ol the great
est blood-Iron tonics you can buy.
follow label directions.
Lydia E. Pinkham's TAOiCTS
22 Musical study 37 Chooes
23 Wiles
25 Roman
goddess
2(i Ti ralisc
32 Prevs
33 Looked
askance
34 Snare
35 Important
canal
3fi Island (Fr )
41 Son of Isaac
(Bib )
42 Cease
43 Century (ab :
44 Hasten
46 Make a
mistake
48 Exist
49 Small child
51 Symbol for
cesium
I MARGARET TT
y O'BRIEN
I V i I U I'J b il Id I It 110 III L
Elf f I Win iii-i
"55" aW A '
l 55 f4l U-. 12. .
111 "I r I I 1 1 1 "I 1 1 to