Local News
. --vr-TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 44 degrees.
Minimum last night, 17 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m.t 24 de
grees; 10 a. nu, 38 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m., 1 miles; 10
a. in., 14 miles.
' Ml artd Mrs. A. LTo. Schuelcr
returned last night from a trip
to Portl&nd.
Miss Amanda Anderson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Carl H. Anderson, 23
Minnesota avenue, Bend, plans to
visit here this coming week. Miss
Anderson, a graduate from Bend
high school, is a member of the
Rncuhllt-or hifrh cehrtnl tiiiotiino
Astaff. .
!. HOhor students at Eastern Ore
gon college, in LaGrande, include
Helen Mason, of Prineville, ac
fcordihg to a news release from
the college.
Mrs. R. W. Brandis, chairman of
the junior Red Cross for Des
thutes county, will leave Tues
day for Hoquiam, where she plans
to spend (several weeks.
Wilma Jacobson, member of
, the Bened high school staff, today
left Tor Eugene to spend the
pring Vacation with her parents.
i Mr. and Mrs. E. Shoemaker of
.. Mitchell, last night were guests
at the Pilot Butte Inn.
3 J. H. Haner of Lapine, was a
I Bend business caller today.
J Mrs. Robert M. Gunn of Pais-
ley, spent today in Bend.
Mrs.. Raymond Voegtly of
Burns, spenet . today in Bened
shopping.
Mrs. Meredith Bailey was a
Bend visitor today from Sisters.
Zola McDougall, member of the
Bend high school staff, left yes-i
EYESIGHT IS
PRICELESS
No amount of money can buy
back your sight once It is gone.
Don't wait for trouble. Have
your eyes checked regularly.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
-' . OPTOMETRIST '
Offices: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Pnone 465-W
Ends
Tonight
O
s
"Hi.' "' PARAMOUNT ' f PTjj
je4P $1$3t2l' . n The modernized c V
PRODUCTION OF
4wDeMilles
(! Sign fm
H 0F THE I MW)
My Cross
.U FREDRIC MARCH V j
fJ'-V ELISSA LANDI Vl
'$S J CLAUDETTE COLBERT " 1
I y!k CHARLES LAUGHTON
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
LUNCHEONS
HOME-MADE PIES
A
SPORTSMEN'S
HEADQUARTERS
DOUTHirS
terday for Yoncaila to spend a
few days visiting with relatives.
6p. 1c Ed Fitzgerald of the
Bend navy recruiting staff, left
today for Portland lor a confer
ence with naval recruiting heads.
D. C. Orendorff of Prineville,
spent today in Bend.
Miss Naomi Miller, member of
The Bulletin news staff, is spend
ing the weekend in Portland, vis
iting relatives.
W. P. Loder and family of Sa
lem, are here to spend the week
end. Loder is a Salem automobile
dealer and is well known among
Central Oregon dealers. .
Bill Drysdale of Prineville was
here today on business..
Elizabeth Boeckli, Deschutes
county home demonstration agent
today was in PorUand visiting
her brother who Is about' to leave
for armed service.
A meeting of the Kenwood Cub
Pack No. 23 will be held Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Kenwood
school, according to an announce
ment today by Wes Welcome,
committeeman.
Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Mrs. Rex
Quiberg and Mrs. Earl Potts of
Placerville, Calif., are here visit
ing their father, Charles Spaugh.
The regular boarq meeting of
the Junior Chamber of commerce
auxiliary, scheduled for next Mon
day night at the Pilot Butte inn,
has been 'postponed, according to
Mrs. Bruce Gilbert, president, to
day. Mr. and Mrs. George Whlteman,
former Bend residents now living
in Prineville, today ' informed
Bend friends that they are the
parents of a son named George
Robert, born March 21. White-
man seven years ago was a co
proprietor of the Superior club.
The boy weighed nine pounds, 12
ounces.
Miss Ruby Steiwer returned
last night from a trip to Portland.
While in Portland, Miss Steiwer
attended the birthday celebration
of her father,. John Steiwer.
Birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Brown, 437 Portland avenue,
was announced today by the St.
Charles hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
so willingly offered their services,
sympathies a,nd floral offerings
during our bereavement over the
loss of our beloved husband,
father and brother. Especially do
our thanks go to David Richard
son and his crew, Mrs. E. D. Mc
Lean, Mrs. A. Ashley, and the
members of the Carpenter's union.
Mrs. John Byrd and family
Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Byrd.
Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
3 DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS FROM I P.M.
I
"Barbary Coast Gent"
Wallace Beery
Worship God
In God's Way
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Galveston and Columbia
. 1 Marine Unit
HOKIZONTAI.
1 Depicted Is
insigne of U.S.
Marine Bomb-
.ing Squadron
4 Feels painful
10 In what
manner?
13 Mental
faculty)
14 Antics
15 Employ '
16 To the inside
18 Vein of ore
19 Measure
20 Sewing tool
22 Mexican dish
24 Scottish
2 Beverage
3 Musteline
mammals
4 South Caro
lina sb.)
6 Man
6 Army post
office (ab.)
7 Carmine
8 Waste
allowance
9 Steamship
(ab)
10 Sympathetic
11 Esthonlan
province
var.)
12 Existed
17 Poems
sheepfold
lTTtln SneHered side
19 Leave out
26 Out of date
28 Rob
31 Symbol for
silver
32 Sun god
33 Shouts
37 Founded
40 Over (contr.)
41 Blackbird of
cuckoo family
42 Jail
43 Sayings
48 Native of
Latvia
49 Arabian
52 Fillip
53 Individual
54 Ascended
56 Girl's name
57 Pinnacle
58 Drives back
;59 Number
VERTICAL
1 Double
Meeting, Deschutes County
Sportsmen's Association, Monday
hight, 7:30, I.W.A. hall on Bond
St. Appointment of committees,
reading of 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 Eats. Adv.
Roseburg Orator
Wins First Place
Coached by Miss Amanda An
derson, daughter of Mrs. Carl H.
Anderson of Bend and a graduate,
from the local high school, Elliott
Motschenbacher of Roseburg high
school single handedly won top
honors for his school in the 11th
annual state high school speech
contest at Willamette university,
it was learned here today. More
than 300 students took part.
At the state contests, Elliott
won first in oratory, first? In- seri
ous interpretation and teamed
with a schoolmate, Marge Steph
ens, to win first in debate. Headed
by Miss Anderson, the Roseburg
high school speech department de
bate teams have won state honors
for the past several years.
DOUGLAS BIRTHPLACE
Brandon, Vt. uistill standing
i here is the small story-anda-half
cottage in which Stephen A
Douglas was born in 1813. A
marble monument tells the story
: of the Little Giant's lite, high
' spotted by his famous debate with
i Lincoln,
nnn FFFrrr
13 iT-""
if" lr
nnsr jt F
CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 1 P.M.
STARS! MUSIC! LAUGHS!
v
IraMzk
V . .-Jtfi ROBERT IIVIN6STON
ymft!sA tDWARD EVERETT HORTON
?"5j vtL0Z AND TOLANDA
JiV, NEWs"" CARTOON
w SNAPSHOTS
Ends A "Under Western "Army
Tonight0 Skies" Wives"
. THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 24,
1 '
IT A bohMOWU
39 Official seat
26 Salary
27 Era '
29 They-
unit of the
U. S. Air
Forces
30 Boy
42 Scheme
' 43 Nevada lity
44 Nostril
45 Cain's brother
(Bib.)
46 Roof edge
34 Lag behind
47 Bridge
rv. that RO Tear
36 Theatrical 51 Peet Gynt'S
sign (ab.) . mother
37 Wicked 54 Area measure
38 Genu, ot
53 nova acuua
(ab.)
r
Field Day Pi ans
Made by Cadets
Plans have been completed for
a Civil Air Patrol cadet field day
to be held at the Bern! municipal
airport at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Lts.
Bowman and Lermo announced
today.
The schedule will Include a sim
ulated missing aircraft search by
local Civil Air Patrol pilots, with
cadets acting as navigator-obsers-ers.
Part of the procedure will be
a navigation problem to be work
ed out by the cadets before the
take-off. A luncheon will be serv
ed at 4 p. m., and the cadets will
stand retreat at 5 p. m. to com
plete the program of the day.
Transportation to the field, for
those cadets who do not have their
own, will leave headquarters be
tween 1 and 1:30 p. m.
Dealers Meeting'
Set for March 29
All possible cooperation will be
extended to apparel and house
furnishing retailers In acquaint
ing them with the provisions of
the new MPR 580 "freeze" order,
OPA officials announced today, In
announcing that a meeting will be
held to assist local merchants.
The Bend meeting will be on
March 29, in the city commission
quarters, at 8 p. m. Miss Bertha
Singer, representative of the dis
trict office in Portland, will be
present.
Meetings have been arranged
for, all parts of the Portland dis
trict. 2 Days Only Starting
TOMORROW
IT'S A GAY...
Ctrnival Time
DOWN
South America
WAY!
TITO
GUIZAR
VIRGINIA
BRUCE
NEWS. OF
(All society Items should be reported to the Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. oh the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
aaiuruttyB.j
Representative
Measures at League Meeting
Representative William Niskan.
en is scheduled to address mem.
bers of the League of Women
Voters Tuesday, March 27, at 6:30
p. m. In the Pine tavern. Mrs.
Crosby Shevlln, president, : will
take charge of the session.
Important measures discussed
at the last legislative session will
be outlined by Niskanen, and par-
ticular stress will be placed upon
bills bearing local significance.
Mrs. B. Gilbert
Accepts Office
Mrs. Bruce Gilbert accepted the
presidency Of the Bend Junior
chamber of commerce auxiliary
which was conferred on her at the
organization's last meeting, Mon
day evening in the sun room of
the Pilot Butte Inn.
Succeeding Mrs. Bruno Rath as
auxiliary president, Mrs. Gilbert
Vacated the position of vice-president,
which was filled by the ap
pointment of Mrs. Harvey Held,
wrmer director. Mrs. Ray Dahl
was elected as a director.
Miss Lucy DaVison of the Des
chutes county public health de
partment explained various func
tions of the uepartmenl which she
represented. A film picturing the
cause and effect of tuberculosis
was screened by Glenn Thomp
son, county healih sunuarian.
concluuing the session, the aux
iliary volumcred Its assistance to
the health department in conduct
ing immunization and well-child
clinics.
Red Cross Lays
Groundwork for
Public Dinner
Initial arrangements for the an
nual public dinner sponsored by
the Deschutes county chapter of
the American Red Cross are be
ing made by Mrs. Robert Hem
ingway, executive secretary.
Listed as an event of Thursday,
April 12. the dinner will be served
in the Pine Tavern with members
of the local Red Cross chapter
ln charge. ..'
Mrs. Sumner Dellrick, who
serves as prisoner of war chair
man, has been appointed to take
charge of the dinner. Assisting
her with the decorations will be
the following Red Cross commit
tee members: Mrs. Claude Cook,
Mrs. Bruce Gilbert and Mrs. Gail
Baker. Mrs. Ward H. Coble, dis
play chairman for Red Cross, will
have charge of the tickets.
Both the speaker for the even
ing and the member in charge of
dinner reservations will be an
nounced later, Mrs. Hemingway
said.
Mrs. H. DeArmond
Presides at Meet
Members of Chapter' AI of the
P. L. O. Sisterhood met Thursday
evening at a dinner session at the
home of Mrs. Frank II. Loggan,
with Mrs. II. H. DeArmond, newly
elected president, presiding, for
the first time.
The growth and development of
Australia, coupled with a review
of life and customs nn that conti
nent, were discussed by Mi s. Hor
ace Richards.
Dale of the next meeting was
announced as April 12 at 7 p. m
at the home oi Mrs. P. N. Arm
strong. Cut-out Garments
Now Available
Material for sewing is now
available at Ihe Deschutes counly
chapter Red Cross offices in the
Bank of Bend building, liend, ac
cording to Mrs. Eugene Acklry,
chairman of the production de
partment. The supply consists of cut out
pajamas, convalescent robes and
bedside bags which are urgently
needed for use by hospitalized
servicemen, Mrs. Ackley empha
sized. Study Club (o Meet -The Bend
Study club will meet for a 1
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. Hor
ace Richards, on the Butler road,
on Monday, March 2.
Date Set for Card Parly 'The
Episcopal guild will sponsor its
annual Easter bridge party on
April 2, at H p. m., in the parish
hall, It was announced today.
Tuesday Meeting Set Mrs. J.
W. Coleman, H I'inecrest, will en
tertain the First Presbyterian
church sewing circle Tuesday at
2 p. m.
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST ,
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
1945
SOCIETY
to Outline
Mrs. R. E. Johnson will present
a brief five minute talk on the fed-
, 1 .. i ,n V. Utll Altlhn Ariit.
catlonal advantages 'offered In
sucn assistance,
The Tuesday night, meeting will
be open to members, their hus
bands and all persons Interested
In the matters up for discussion,
the president said. Reservations
may be had by calling either Mrs.
E. W. Williamson at 806-W or Mrs.
It. E. Johnson, 234-J.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
8 p. m. Sons of Norway will
hold their regular business meet
ing In the Norway hall. Coffee
will be served following adjourn
ment. 8 p. m. The Town and Country
club will sponsor a card party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Kribs on the old Redmond high
way.
9 p. m. Kim Kock Riders'
diuice ln Carroll Acres dance hall.
1 d. m. Bend Study club to
meet with Mrs. Horace Richards,
on Butler road, for luncheon.
Tuesday
2 p. m. First Presbyterian
Church sewing circle with Mrs. J
W. Coleman, 8 Pinecrcst.
2 p. m. The Sunshine club will
meet with Mrs. Harry Hamilton,
501 Newport avenue.
2:30 p. m. Juveniles of Degree
oi Honor, at Norway nail.
8 p. m. Degree ot Honor to
meet ln Norwqy hall.
Wednesday
1 p. m. The Pal club will meet
with Mrs. Frank Gates, 1474 King
ston avenue.
8 p. m. Pythian Sisters will
meet in the Norway hall.
w
Madras Couple Mark
Eighth Anniversary
Madras, March 23 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Irving enter
tained at a dinner party at their
home Saturday evening compli
menting their eighth wedding an
niversary. St. Patrick's Day decorations
were used. Bridge was the di
version of the evening. Prizes
wont to Mrs. John Mulder and
H. A. Dussault. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Dtissault, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Kennedy, Trout Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thomas of
Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van
Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.
Turner, Mrs. John Mulder of
Trout Creek, and Mrs. Effa M.
Plllette.
. .
Youngsters Frolic
At Party Feting
Two Small Lassies
Honoring the younger set, Mrs.
J. L. Harbin of 20 Sullivan road,
sponsored a birthday party Thurs
day evening in her home for her
two daughters, six-year-old Wan
da Lee and five-year-old Carol
Ann, whose birth dates occur ln
March.
Refreshments were served to
the following youngsters: Sandra
and Viola Jo LaPlanl. Karen
j Hichcrts, Sharon and Hobby Law-
rence, Connie Linn Nichols nhd
Jennifer Van Landuyt.
Garden Club
Names Officers
Madias, March 23 (Special)
The Jefferson County Garden
club met on March 114 at the
home of Mrs. May B. Johnson.
Officers were elected as follows:
president, Mrs. Ralph Van Writ;
vice-president, Mrs. May B. John
son; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Andrew Morrow. Mrs. W. H.
Snook gave an Interesting talk
on herbs.
The project for the club will
be the improvement and beaull
flcation of the Odd Fellows cem
etery. Plans will he completed
later. Mrs. C. M. Kennedy will
entertain the club for their next
meeting with a one o'clock lunch
con at her home at Trout Creek.
Evangelist and Mrs. C. O.
experience both as pastors
V.F.W. Auxiliary
To Meet Mar. 28.
The regular meeting of the V.
F. W- auxiliary will be held bn
Wednesday nlcht at 8 o'clock In
the Moose hall, with officers for
the coming year to be elected.
There will also be Initiation of
new members.
Refreshments bt If cream and
cake will be served by Mrs. Cecil
Rhoads, Mrs. Elmer Whipple! Mrs.
W. C. Qulgley, Mrs. William Gib
son and Mrs. Ralph Hensley.
Mrs. Rhoads. president oi the
auxiliary, asks that ail officers
wear their uniforms.
. . . -
CHURCH HOLDS RALLY
The young people's quarterly
rally at the Missionary Baptist
church started last nlcht, contln
ued through today and will be
concluded tonight, followed by
the regular services Sunday. Rep
resentatives are attending from
neighboring churches. Elder L.
H. Boswell invites all interested
to attend.
...
Degree of Honor ro Moet-r-The
Degree of Honor will meet Tues
day, March 27, In Norway hail at
8 p. m. There will be an officers'
practice and a drill practice.
" . . .
Time Chang Made The Juve
nile Degree of Honor will meet
Tuesday, March 27, in Norway
hall. This meeting will be at 2:30
p. rrt., instead of 4 p. m.
...
Card Party Planned Circle 1
of the Catholic Altar society will
hold a card party at the parish
hall Saturday, April 1 at 7:30 p. m.
A series of parties has been plan
ned. STORM HITS COAST
Coos Bay, Ore., March 24 IP
All shipping was tied up in Coos
Bay harbor today as a raging
storm nearly foundered a tanker
with all hands and forced another
tanker to turn back after attempt
ing to cross Coos Bay bar.
MM
U g-TK, vI 1 I V
vsC'
Popular 'Because It's GOOD!
Ross of Portland. Many years of
and evangelists. They're unusual!
PAGE FIVE
Elks to Initiate
91 Candidates
. One of. the largest classes of
candidates- ever to be Initiated
Into the Bend Lodge No. 13T1,
B.P.O. Elks, will be taken into
the organization next Tuesday
night, it was announced today.
Because of the occasion, 50 mem
bers of the Salem Elks lodge will
participate ln the Initiation, when
91 new members will be added to
the lodge. j
Preceding the Initiation, which '
Is set for 8 o'clock, officials of the
Salem lodge and officers of the
Bend lodge, Its officers elect, the
past Exalted rulers and trustees
will meet for a banquet at the
Pine Tavefn at 6 p.m.
The Salem group is expected to
arrive In Bend at 4 p.m. The lol
lbwlng officers of the Salem lodge
are expected:
Officers Listed
Vernon Perry, exalted ruler;
Charles Claggett, leading knight;
Harry Weidmer, secretary; Glenn
Burright, treasurer; Creighton
Jones, estiulre; Loren Edlund,
chaplain; Estel Benner, organist;
Hunt "Clark, assistant esquire;
Harold Bradrlck, Inner guard, and
Ernie Burrell, tiler.
The Salem group plans ro bring
its own orchestra, led by Al Finn.
Following the initiation of the
large class of candidates, a dutch
lunch will be served, according to
the announcement.
CARS ARE TAGGED
Overtime parking on downtown
streets was charged to four auto
mobile owners, according to po
lice records today. The cars were
registered to James Snyder, Rt. 1,
Box 246 A; Loyal B. Rhoads, 2115
East Fourth street; F. Hollenback,
2055 "North First street, and Lytle
G, Marian, of Redmond. ,
Buy National War Bonds Now!
ive. Bonds room lots of
room in your strong box
and let them sing the tune of
crory for you and our fiahr-
ing men. Expand your Bond
purchases right now, no mat
ter what you may have to do
Without and pledge your
self to keeping every Bond
you possess, until the war is
won and over with, and our
troops are on their way
omel '
At
Your Grocers
REVIVAL
Held Every Night
Except Saturdays
SUNDAY
7:45 p. m.
Revival Subject:
NOW AND
FOREVER
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
CHURCH
2nd and Greenwood
Offic. Phon. 7J
fim. Htion. aia-W