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THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1945
PAfoE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
''Maximum yesterday, 49 degrees.
4 Minimum last night, 26 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
s Temperature: 10 p.m., 83 de
grees; 10 a.m 88 degrees. Ve
locity of wind: 10 p,m.t 2 miles;
,10 a.m., 7 miles.
I An evangelistic team, Rev. and
-,Mrs. C. O. Ross of Portland, is
v scheduled to appear Sunday night
iat 7:45 in the Assembly of God
church In Bend to open a two
iweek series of meetings, Rev. L.
i H. Sheets announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Stennett are
leaving this afternoon with their
1 small sons, Robert and Bruce.
They expect to visit relatives in
t ,tort!and for a week.
1 ( Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coyner of
Bend are leaving this afternoon
ilor Salem to spend the week-end
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Coyner,
Jr. They will see for the; first
time their two-months old grand
f daughter.
J Mrs. J. W. O'Keefe ot Silver
l Lake spent yesterday in Bend.
C. M. Kennedy of Gateway is in
Bend today.
James Arbow left Bend today
for Portland where he will con
duct business.
Parole officers E. W. Myers of
the Boys training school at Wood
burn and Kenneth Hunt of the
state board of parole and proba
tion at Salem are conferring to
day with Deschutes county sheriff
Claude L. McCauley.
Mary Fairchild will arrive In
Bend this evening from the Uni
versity of Oregon to spend Easter
week with her mother, Mrs. Edith
Fairchild. Miss Fairchild is ma
joring in pre-medics at the uni
versity. Mrs. O. H. Gray, former resi
ffipnt oflBend, spent the past week
'in the city from Walnut Creek
near Oakland, Calif. She will leave
this week-end for Corvallis to
visit her son.
County School Superintendent
J. Alton Thompson announces
that he will spend next week in
the northern end of the county
giving the Stanford achievement
tests to grade school students.
Members of the county-wide 4-H
club leaders association are sch6d
uled to meet in the county agent's
auditorium in Redmond tomorrow
at 1:30 p.m.
Jim Fairchild, son of Mrs. Edith
Fairahild, Bend, called his mother
last night from Fort Lewis, Wash.,
to inform her that he is awaiting
assignment to Amarillo. TM
for duty with the U. S. army air
vorps.
Members of the EpiscoDal Al-
tar guild will meet tomorrow at
2 p.m. In the parish hall.
&iircia cmo win meet to
morrow for a 1 nm 1.I-..V - I -
the Masonic club rooms. Mrs. Don
H. Peoples and Mrs. Elmer Ryan
uc in unarge.
Ned HOWland. fnrmOI- mamhar
of the Bend Garage Co. staff here.
in oeiiu irom rortiand on a
business visit.
A. E. .TnhUCnn r,-tficaTClfn l.n
Western Pine association, was
iicic imiuy irom Portland con
ferring with mill officials. . -
George H. Baxter and Edward
G. Forster of the U. S. Engineers,
Portland, were Bend
day.
D. C. Overdorff of Prineville,
spent today in Bend transacting
business.
Mr. and Mrs. B R rl vnn rf
Fort Klamath, v 1 a i
friends today.
Frank Pepper of 1 the Butler
road, has hepn in tho fit rtiaHoE
hospital for the past two days.
jonn jodd and son, Eldon, of
Portland were in the'city Wednes
day on business.
Mrs. Newton Perry of Sisters
left Monday for Camp Roberts,
Calif., to spend several weeks with
her hushanri. Pvt Porrv whn hoc
just completed basic training, is
uie son 01 Mr. ana Airs. Aubrey
Perry of Bend.
Amos Parker of Sisters was in
Bend Wednesday to receive medi
cal attention.
Douglas Mullarkey, secretary
to Qovernor Earl Snell, passed
through Bend last night, on his
way to his home in Burns.
J. E. Loggan is visiting in Bend
with his son, Frank H. Loggan,
and family. Loggan is a resident
of Burns.
Mrs. Ernest Kimsey is in Bend
from The Dalles visiting her
grandson, L. C. Kimsey, and fam
ilv.
Mr. and Mrs. Plnrpnp Ranhrtrn
and daughter, Sally Ann, of Port-
iaiiu are spenaing me ween witn
Mrs. Sanborn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Hurley of 1040 New
port. They will also visit Mrs.
Sanborn's sister, Mrs. Margaret
Mosen 01 U35 west Twelfth.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Yeoman, for
mer Rpnrf residents tho nar.
ents of a daughter born -March 18
in the Emanuel hospital in Port
land, according to word received
nere loaay Dy mrs. leomans
mother, Mrs. Mildred Wanichek
11 Kansas avenitp Thp otrl tuaicrh
ing seven pounds, 12 ounces, was
named Carol Sue. This is the Yeo
man's second child.
Herb Youngberg, graduate from
the Bend high school with the
class of 1942, is home on leave
from the navy.
Meeting, Deschutes County
Sportsmen's Association, Monday
night, 7:30, I.W.A. hall on Bond
St. Appointment of committees,
reading ot by-laws. Adv.
To all I.W .A. Members and their
invited guests. There will be an
other Social for your Pleasure In
your hall at 933 Bond St, Bend,
Sat., March 24th. There will be
dancing and Free bats. , Adv.
FOOD SALE
O'Donnell Market, Sat., March
24, starting 10 a. m. Home made
bread, cakes, pies, salads, cookies,
sweet rolls. Sponsored by the
Eagles Drill Team. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy and kindness during
our recent bereavement. Also for
the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Hazel R. Brown
Mrs. Fannie B. Jamison
William S. Brown. Adv.
Attorney Accused
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.
Of Being Drunk
coot tie March 23 (IB The sec
ond degree murder trial of Leo
nard Iverson, t4-year-oia eni
farmer charged with shooting to
death an elderly negro neighbor,
was adjourned late yesterday af
ter Superior Judge Matthew Hill
accused one of the defense at
torneys of being "in an obvious
state ot intoxication."
, During questioning of a witness
Hill stopped the trial, excused the
jury, and verbally lashed defense
counsel James Tynan.
"You have stood there with a
self-satisfied smirk on your face
as though you were trying to
taunt nnri . lend the court into
comment," Hill said. "1 have nev
er seen so deliberate violation oi
all the rules of trial conduct . . .
Tha mnrt'c Imnrosslnn. Mr. TV-
nan, Is that you are Intoxicated."
Tynan denied mat ne was
drunk and said he was trying
merely to protect his client, but
Hill adjourned the trial until to
day "to give counsel an oppor
tunity to sorjer up.
luprenn testified he killed
; George Crisp last Feb. 15 with a
.22 caliber rifle during a quarrel
and as Crisp lunged at him with
a knife. He said he tired in self
defense. .
County Goes Over
Its Drive Quota
Hanford, Wash., March 23 IP
Benton county, home of the
army's Hanford project, today had
oversubscribed its $37,500 Red
Cross war fund quota by more
than 20 per cent.
Chairman Hayden Rector an
nounced that subscriptions totaled
about $45,000 and that they were
expected to reach $50,000 by next
week.
OREGON STATEHOUSE JOTTINGS
By Eric W. AUen. Jr. j
(United Pi-mi Suff Corropomltnt) ,
.' Salem, Ore., March 23 tin
Only about 200 bills which passed
the 1945 Oregon legislative ses
sion remain to be signed or ve
toed by Gov. Earl Snell this week.
; The governor has been signing
them at the rate of nearly 20 or
30 a day, and he explains that it
Is against his policy to let the
bills become law without his signature.
He and his staff are working
full-time studying the proposed
laws.
The deadline for putting his
signature on bills is April 10. All
bills signed by then, except those
carrying the emergency clause,
will become effective on July 1.
Those which have the emergency
clause become effective as soon
as they are signed and filed with
the secretary oi state.
ine . governor is aarau u
schedule" he said, and hopes to
finish work on the measures be
fore the deadline day.'
Any bills unsigned oy tnai lime
.....iil.) LnAAmA lau, (ami
nuuiu ucvuiiic . ' i .... . . .
date as the signed billsJuly 1
i nut Nanjing an . 1 1 ft-vv
clause, April 10 if they do.
No bills have been vetoed since
though two were returned with
tne governors disapproval uuiiiig
the session. ,
. iUk HnnBWr.lnttftM Kills
passed during the session carry
the emergency clause, and there
were a number of others which
v. ..a d1m.Hu hrnimp law. nr soon
will, because, of the clause.
The emergency clause is at
tached to a bill when conditions
seem to justify its need. Appro
priation bills carry It because
they must go into effect Immedi
ately to finance the operation of
state government.
A bill carrying such a clause
cannot be refersed to the people
for a vote, and one of the fights
during the 1945 session was over
the emergency clause on the
"PUD" bill (now law since the
governors signature last week).
Opponents of the measure wanted
it referred to the people.
' Proponents of the bill, however,
claimed that there was justifica
tion of an emergency clause be
cause the situation which the bill
was designed to clear up was still
Dresent.
If the measure was delayed for
a vote, probably at the next gen
eral election, a situation sucn as
the bill south to prevent might
arise, they said.
NO SMALLPOX IN STATE
Ttnctrtn UP? Massaphusptts has
not had a case of smallpox for 13
years.' The last outbreak of the
nocurrpi4 In 1932. when 60
fcases developed at itcnourg.
Wife of Author
Tablet Victim' 4
Hollywood, March 23 IP Mrs.
Rupert Hughes, wife of the au
thor and radio commentator, died
today in Hollywood Receiving hos-
pital, apparently of an overdose of
sleeping tablets.
Officers wno answered a cau to
the Hughes home In Hollywood
Hills found her alive and rushed
her to the hospital, where she died
almost Immediately.
Police said she had been in ill
health.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
L
Relieve misery, as most mothers
do. Bub the!
throat, cheat '
WICKS
NAZIS EXPECT LANDING
London, March 23 (IP) Scandi
navian sources said today that
the Germans expect the allies to
land in Denmark about April 15
to open a fourth front against
the Reich.
The loofa sponge growing in
dustry of Haiti faces curtailment
with the devolpment of mechani
cal filters for marine engines
which replaces the loofa sponge.
if" lm ! f The stars of the Easter Parade
I tl 1 4 ffl A 6ar k rm "ah s se'ected" by ut fr youi fr their
if i ' j fit smart styling and excellent materials. Choose now for Easter
fl M jffil an a" trough spring and summer. ,
f Lift iWj ' Su'ts galore in styles created especially
Va 0 f wm-1 luiiff MSk a or 's season 9ran colors, too, and
iTWa? iff Jk. coats to match or contrast them. Or, if
fffifl.i ' I If ' NL8fcVl you prefer, dresses, wonderfully gay, for
wii
r;J: ; 4 I it 1
SUITS
19.75 up
COATS
23.75 up
DRESSES
6.95 up
HANDBAGS
Leather and Fabric
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy'
Millinery
Straws and frits in ex
citing nnw designs to
compliment your
Easter outfit.
Yen may rliarRe H r
use our Ijiy-Away
Plan
China Railroad
Men Learning
Yanks' Methods
Omaha, Neb. IP Not all of
China's fighting men are in Asia.
Seven Chinese nationals arrived
here recently to study American
railroads' methods by working for
the Union Pacific railroad "from
the ground up."
The men are among the first of
110 engineers and transportation
officials sent to the United States
by the Chinese government's lend
lease agency, China Defense Sup'
plies, Inc. They are graduate engi
neers with more than two years
experience in transportation work.
None of them has been to the
United States previously, but all
can speak and write the English
language.
The civil engineers will start as
"gandy dancers" for the Union Pa
cific, laying ties on the roadbeds.
After a few weeks of this labor,
they will be advanced periodically
until finally they will use the
technical knowledge they learned
I at their universities.
1 . Although the men are required
,tp observe the rules of the railroad
; and will work as much as a regu
I lar employee, their presence will
not cut down the size of any crew
nnr emvp them Rpninntv.
They will be graded on charac
tor and ability for reports submit-
! ted to the Chinese government at
j its request. Expenses and pay will
I ha li-inrllnH Ktr tha nmrnrnmnnic nf
China and the United States.
I Much of China's 10,000 miles of
railroad is in occupied territory,
but the country's tentative pro
gram calls for the construction of
50,000 miles more railroad.
The Chinese working at Omaha
include: Kao Pu-Wei and Hsu Lin
son, civil engineers; Kuo Cheng
Chu and Chen Manning, bridge
engineers; Chang Ke-Chcng and
Cheng Chung-Yuan, operating of
ficers, and Sheng Tsu-Si, signal
engineer.
Every day 6,485 people In Amor
ica become 21 years of age.
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
Mj,ll,MI,!.llW,l.llil
PLUS 2ND HIT
mr, i
Describes Your Easter Coat
Youthful, debonair coat fashion to accompany
you everywhere Easter Sunday and on through
spring. Styles fresh as the first pussy willow,
colors gay as a spring sonnet, wool soft as
lambsdown How you'll love these wonderful,
wonderful coats. Choose a "dress-up" reefer, a
sporty Chesterfield, a dashing short coat. They
are all new, all right for Easter and spring. Plain
and fur trimmed.
19:75 0 79.50
mm i"
'A' fist? r
1
Dresses that
speak of Spring
6.95 up
Trim and slenderizing now fashions for
Easter, in sober darks or gay prints, one or
two piece. Half sizes, too, and attractive
styles for tho mature figure.
Suits in Gay
New Moods
. ' ' i ' I 1 l ' -
3f- J v
- I-
Millinery
Spring hats of straw or felt, delightfully
different. Try them on.
Handbags
Cordos, patents and leathers in a wide
selection of styles, many prices.
Costume Jewelry
Dress Shoes
Blouses Dickies
16.75 up
Cardigans, dressy suits and tailored stylos
in gay Easter colors, good for all through
summer. Many new designs, all popular
fabrics and priced right.
WCILE
7N PIAC TO TRADE
831 Wall Phone 282