THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 27. 1945
PAGE FIYE
Local News
TEMPERATURES
Maximum yesterday, 50 degrees.
Minimum last night, 20 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. ni., 30 de-
in a m in alnomtuui Y ' 1
ctiy of wind: 10 p. 6 miles; 10
a. iil, 0 miles.
Miss Mickey Donovan returned
to her home in Eugene this morn
ing, following a visit in Bend with
her father, J. D. Donovan.
Mrs. J. E. Monger ol Corvall s
Is in Bend visiting her mother,
Mrs. R. J. Joslin and sister, Mrs.
C. F. French.
Fritz Haberstltch of Madras
was in town yesterday.
' Jerry Chester, traffic manager
for the Pacific Trailways, arrived
in Bend last night after conduct
ing business in Portland.
Miss Lois Lutz, extension spe
cialist in home management from
Corvallis, arrived in Bend yester
day. She will give a project lead-
WMIML
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
STARTING
TOMORROW
FOR 4 LAUGH DAYS
YOUR
SHEIKS!
n IOSTIM A M
mnm! M
35c BARGAIN
2 HITS NKjHTb 2 HITS
PLUS RED RYDER SPECIAL MATINEE
TOMORROW 2 P. M.
? fell
. PLUS 2ND BARGAIN NIGHT HIT-
fif. she's PEPPa, pin-uppa nno mmi
EDMUND IOWB J"-'-
PARKER
.ers demonstration tomorrow at 10
a. m. In the assembly room of the
court house.
Mrs. George Moorehead, field
secretary for the social hygiene
department of the University of
Oregon medical school at Port
land, Is in Bend today conferring
with science instructors at the
high school.
Mrs. Maude Catlow'of Bend is
In Portland receiving medical at
tention at the St Vincent's hos
pital. Dr. VV. S. Ramsey of the Des
chutes county public health de
partment has returned from Uma
tilla county.
Daisy Rowell, of Los Angeles,
Calif., left yesterday to return to
her home In Los Aneeles. Calif..
after visiting for the past two
weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Davis, Route 2.
E. B. Hogan, seaman 1c, re
turned to his station in Chicago
this morning following a brief
leave spent in Bend with his Dar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hogan,
Sr. The Bend sailor is a member
of the local high school graduat
ing class of 1945. He was- first
president of the Bend Youth club.
Norman George and Phil Bro-
gan, Bend high school students,
were expected to return today
from an overnight ski trip Into
the Three Sisters area. They
camped last night in the Dutch
man flat country.
Mrs. R. B. O'Leary and daugh
ters, Patricia and Cornelia, are
visiting in Seattle this week with
Mrs. O'Leary's mother, Mrs.
James Arbow.
Margaret Thatcher has arrived
to spend her spring vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Thatcher. Her house guests are
Pat Boles, formerly of Bend, and
Phyllis Plavon of Santa Ana, Cal
ifornia. The three girls are stu
dents at Oregon State college.
Chief Paul H. Connet, in charge
of the Bend navy recruiting sta
tion, left today on a recruiting
mission to Fossil, Spray and
Mitchell, planning to return to
Bend Thursday. Specialist Ed
Fitzgerald, assistant in the local
station, is in Portland, but expect
ed to return tonight.
Bishop William P. Remington,
of the Eastern Oregon Episcopal
missionary district, left today for
Burns, where he will attend spe
cial services tonight. Bishop Rem
ington was in Bend for the Palm
Sunday services.
Gus Ferguson has been called
to Pierce City, Mo., where his
father, W. W. Ferguson, is seri
ously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stock-
well, former residents of Bend,
have repurchased their home
here, at 604 Harriman, and have
returned from Eugene to make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Stock
well resided in Eugene f or the
pant, several years.-
Seaton H. Smith, member of
the Bend high school staff who
35c
Your Old Friend
GABBY"
HAYES
NOW IN THE NEW
RED RYDER STORIES
IN
Tiircnn
RHIDER5
WILD BILL
ELLIOTT
NEWS OF
(AU society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Sat unlay a.)
Junior Red Cross Production
Gets O.K.From
Efforts of the Deschutes county -
chapter of the American Junior
Red Cross to supply European
children in war-devastated areas
with amusement items and com
fort articles brought a note of ap
preciation from Charlotte M. Lin
foot, assistant director of the Jun
ior organization at the San Fran
cisco office.
The shipments, containing 814
items fashioned by youngsters
throughout Deschutes county, ar
rived in excellent condition, Miss
L i n f o o t ' s communication re
vealed, and were marked by the
Red Cross inspector as "very
good." The toys, bound stories,
joke books and crossword puzzles
will be forwarded with the next
shipment to Europe, she wrote,
and emphasizing the need for
such items stated in conclusion:
"We have already heard from one
of our Red Cross workers how
much these toys mean to the
boys and girls of Europe, and we
Noted Speaker
To Talk Peace
In an effort to stimulate public
thinking and draw opinions from
a cross-section of American citi
zens on ideal peace agreements,
the Bend branches of the Amer
ican Association of University
Women and the League of Wo
men Voters, will sponsor the ap
pearance here of Dr. Norman F.
Coleman, authority on Pacific
problems.
The guest speaker is scheduled
to appear at a 12:15 o'clock pub
lic luncheon listed as an event of
Saturday, April 7, in the Pine
tavern. Arrangements for this
open meeting are being handled
oy ine two local organizations af
filiated with the Carnegie Endow-
ment lor international Peace.
Dr. Coleman Well Known
A recognized leader of com
munity forums for the govern
ment, Dr. Coleman has repute as
an educational authority, is for
mer president of Reed college In
Portland and is currently serving
as president of the new Lewis
and Clark college in Portland. .
Committee women responsible
for the arrangements are: Mrs.
Almeda Hoist, Mrs. George Sim
merville and Mrs. Howard George
of the American Association of
University Women; Mrs. Crosby
Shevlin and Mrs. E. Williamson
of the League of Women Voters.-
has been seriously ill for the past
several days, was taken to Port
land this afternoon by ambulance.
Ho was acompanied by Dr. Harry
H. Mackey, who plans to return to
his office here on Thursday.
John Hansen, Terrebonne
rancher, was a Bend visitor today.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind deeds and
sympathy shown us during the
time of our deepest sorrow.
Mrs. H. F. Murphy and family
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who
so willingly offered their services,
1 sympathies and floral offerings
' during our bereavement over the
I loss of our beloved husband, son
! and brother, Private Clarence E.
j Sagcr.
! Mrs. Clarence E. Sager
I Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Duryee
Wallace Sager Adv.
The western great horned owl
probably destroys as many in
jurious rodents in a year as it
does chickens and beneficial game
' birds.
Women do you suffer
simple ANEMIA
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
You girts who suffer from simple
anemia or who loe so much during
monthly periods you feel tired, weak,
"dragged out" this may be due to low
blood-iron o try Lydia E. Plukham'a
TABLETS at once. Pink ham's Tablets
are one of the very best home ways to
help build up red blood to give more
strength and energy In such cases.
Plnkham's Tablets ara one of the
greatest blood -iron tonics you can buy I
Follow label directions.
lydia E. Pinkham's TA01CTS
Spiritual Life Crusade
First Baptist Church
Tuesday: "Where Arc the Dead?"
Wednesday: "The Meaning of Church Membership."
Thursday: "I Am as Good as Church Members."
Friday: "Son of Man the Judge."
7:30 p. m.
WELCOME
SOCIETY
San Francisco
wish you would express .to the
Junior Red Cross members of
Deschutes county chapter our sin
cere thanks , for the very nice
work done on these articles."
Lapboards In Demand
Continuing the work, members
of the Junior Red Cross in the
Bend high school manual training
classes recently completed 24 ply
wood lapboaros ana 24 writing
boards, reports to Mrs. Richard
Brandis, Junior Red Cross chair
man, indicated. These articles are
earmarked for use in station and
general hospitals both abroad and
ul the continental United States,
she said.
Additional plans for summer
activities have not been com
pleted, Mrs. Brandis asserted, al
though it is assumed that a great
percentage of Red Cross work
will be carried on through sum
mer camp and youth resort chan
nels. ' '
Thirty Officers
Receive Degrees
At Special Session .
Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Roseburg,
state president ol the Kcbekah
Assembly, of Oregon, presided
over the special group session
held last Saturday at 8 p. m. in
the Townsend hall in Redmond
when 30 past noble grands and
past granus received the assem
oiy degree. .
Presentation of awards was
preceded by a dinner and follow
ed by a program in which all
groups participated.
Grand lodge officers present In
cluded: K. M. Anderson, grand
patriarch," Klamath Falls; Ed C.
Abbey, grand guardian, Prine
ville; Major W. V. Merchant, de
partment bannerette, Redmond;
May Joams, past president, Mil-
waukie; Nellie Wattenburg, past
president, Klamath Falls.
Presiding officers were: Louise
Smith of Baker, state secretary;
Suda Comstock of Baker, warden;
Rina Manary of Boring,, marshal;
Alma Cofer of Klamath Falls,
conductor; May Hart of Portland,
chaplain; May Anderson of Klam
ath Falls, inside guardian; Lcla
Ramsey of Madras, outside guard'
ian.
,,, .....
Seasonal Party
To Open Spring
Social Register
The 1945 social season in Bend
will officially be launched on Its
spring course with the opening
Easter Monday of the annual
Easter bridge party sponsored by
the Trinity Episcopal guild In the
parish hall at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
The session will be open for
public attendance and men of the
city are cordially Invited to par
ticipate, officials of the guild re
ported. Prizes will bo awarded
and refreshments will be served
intermittently during the evening.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the guild or by
calling Mrs. G. A. Horstkotto,
264W. It Is advised that reserva
tions be arranged as soon as pos
sible. Guild women In charge of the
event are: Tickets, Mrs. Hoist
kotte; cards and tables, Mrs. J.
H. Raddatz; prizes, Mrs., Frank
H. Prince; decorations, Mrs. Dale
Robbins; refreshments, Mrs. Stel
la Pearl Runge.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7 p. m. League of Women
Voters, Pine tavern. Make reser
vations with Mrs1. E. W. William
son, 866-W or Mrs. R. E. Johnson,
234-J. Public Invited.
7 p. m. Job's Daughters at
Masonic hall.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor to
meet in Norway hall.
Wednesday
1 p. m. -- The HhI club will
meet with Mrs. Frank Gates, 1174
Kingston avenue.
1 p.m.- -Thimble club of Neigh
bors of Woodcraft will meet at
the home of Mrs. Marshall Hunt,
38 Greeley for a bir thday pntluck
luncheon honoring members hav
ing birthdays in January, Febru
ary or March. Mrs. Lillian Drost
will serve as hostess.
Each Evening
2 p.m. S.O.S. club will meet
with Mrs. Arthur Micket, 1229
Newport avenue. '
7:30 p.m. The North End Club
will meet with Mrs. Elsie Cox,
1978 Awbrey road.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters will
Meet In the Norway hall.
2 p.m. The Thursday Book
club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Leo Bishftp, 213 Vine lane.
7:30 p.m. The Rebekah degree
staff will practice in the I.U.O.F.
hall. All memoers of the degree
staff and those taking part in the
tableau are urged to be present.
7:30 p.m. The Philathea club
will meet at the Presbyterian
church. t
Bend Friends Fete
Returned Sailor,
Out-of-State Bride
Two newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Oldaker, were honored last
Sunday at a wedding dinner
served in the Superior cafe to an
intimate group ol family friends
i- Mrs. Sam Oldaker, Sr., mother
of the groom, was In charge of
arrangements. Dinner was served
by Mrs. Viola Wood, assisted by
Mrs. Doris bhales.
The bride cut the wedding cake.
Following the dinner the couple
was presented with numerous
congratulatory gins.
Mr. and Mrs. Uldaker were mar
ried Saturday, March 17, in San
Francisco. The bride is the for
mer Annabelle Krauk of Clncln
natl, Ohio. A member of the mer
chant marine for two years, Old
aker will report back for active
duty soon. During his service
overseas, Mrs. Oldaker will reside
in San Francisco.
"Present at the dinner were: Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Poole, Mr. ' and
Mrs. Lenard Pratt. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Graffenberger, Mr. and Mrs,
Emery Uldaker. Mrs. A. Whit-
more, Mrs. Sam Oldaker, Sr., and
the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs,
Sam Oldaker, Jr.
DRIVE NEAKS GOAL
Prineville, March 27 (Special)
The Crook county Red Cross war
fund drive appears very near Its
goal, announced Chairman G. S.
Verger. Of the $7700 quota $5340
is now in the bank, and there are
sufficient pledges to cover the
rest, Verger reports.
AU guardians or girls having
material that was used in the
Camp- Fire window display are
asked to call for it at the home
of Mrs. Joe Elder, 610 Newport.
All Blue Bird and Camp Fire
news items must beiven lo Mrs.
Joe Elder before Saturday eve
ning hereafter.
Ocowasin
Members of the O c o w a s i n
group worked on their honor re
quirements and made plans for
an Easter party at .their meeting
last Wednesday. Tomorrow the
girls of this group will hold an
Easter egg hunt and weiner roast
at the homo of their guardian,
Mrs. Fred Splvey. Shirley Kay
Billings is a new member in this
group.
Juniper Jays
The Juniper Jays enjoyed a St.
Patrick's party on March 14 at
the home of Mrs. Joe Slate. Last
Wednesday these girls finished
the cartoon and loke scrap book
that they have been making for
the Junior Red Cross. This group
win not meet this week because
Alwaya a year 'round lavorltm
HALF UUOGUES
Beat buy lor your
ration coupon
Authentically
styled half brogues
in rich, hand
stained bootmaker
finish and
leather sole
795 pm r
&A)ki .Mi. J,U, ' Others.
L"? , Alift'1 5.95
Safari
Powder Base
Cream
Reg. and ceiling price 1.60
SPECIAL
AT
$1
plus tax -
Never boforeon sale t Creamy
snioolli and light . . . gives skin
a young, young sheen. Help
hide freckles, blemishes. Usa
with or without powder, fair,
Medium, Sungold.
LIMITED
TIMEI
BRANDIS
Thrift-Wise Drug Store
of spring vacation.' Mrs. Claude
Cook is their guardian. -.
Oregon Trail
Oregon Trail Blue Birds held a
social meeting after school last
Wednesday. The affair was an
Easter party and appropriate
games ana reiresnments were en
joyed by the group. These little
girls will not meet again i until
April, 4.
Group Meetings
Monday
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
uakonya Mrs. Kella Henry,
319 Stsemore, 3:50 p. m.
Tanda Mrs. W. G. Coleman,
1471 West Third, 3:45 p. m.
Cancel on Friday
i Tuesday
Unallyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reid school, 4 p. m. t
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs. Gall Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m.
Wetomachick Mrs. IJon Prl
meau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m.
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:4b p. m.
Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
Carl Erickson, . 211 Drake road,
3:45 p.m.
Juniper Jays Mrs. Claude
Cook, 214 Vine lane, 3:45 p. m.
Camp Fire Mrs. Fred Splvey,
508 Hill, 3:45 p. m.
Thursday
Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p.
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds Rosella
Knight, Rcid school, 3:45 p. m.
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m.
Friday
Iyopta Mrs. Rees Brooks, 814
Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Happy Times Bluebirds Miss
Charlotte Mullins, Reid school,
3:30 p. m.
Vo
-?&lfL C -r 5
ONE OF AMERICA'S
ivr
-'III
. 3.98; Ml
' ami up j'J
WIETHE
7f PLAC TO TRADE
Defeated
Napoleon
HORIZONTAL 59 Afternoon
I Pictured social events
first Duke of 60 Southern
Wellington.
constellation
Sir Arthur
VERTICAL
1 He defeated
Napoleon at
9 Ocean vessel
13 Morindln dye
14 Departure
19 Ocean
movement
16 Scatter -
15 Lariat v.
19 Russian city
20 At all times
2 Raised
3 Lord (ab.)
4 Ever rcontr.l
5 Merganser
6 Prevaricator
7 East Fr.)
B 12 months
23 Water reserve S Cooking
ab.) apparatus
23 Disclose JO Employ
zs Hindu queen 1 1 Notion -.
27 Compass point Roll of
ZB Lieutenant
(ab.)
29 Half-em
parchment '
17 Lair
30 Cotangent
(ab.)
33 Over (contr.)
39 Laughter
exclamation
36 Poem
37 Heart (Egypt)
39 Reprinting
(ab.)
40 Transpose (ab.)
41 inner court
yard 43 Looked fixedly
47 Decigram
49 Invalid
50 Ireland
51 Angry
54 Beverage
55 God of we
56 Majestic
58 Daybreak -
comb. form)
FOREMOST FABRIC DESIMEIS
makes a
FINE ART
I PRINTS
"If you must wear wom
en's sizes but won't wear
women's styles!"
21.50
Artlstlcaly designed fab
rics by the famous Ar
thur Wullschleger
fashioned with typical
Young Viewpoint Ingenu
ity to slim and flatter the
shorter woman of fuller
proportions. ,
I I V to 24 Y and Y
means Young
7-
An extravaganza of lovelies . . .
buoyant in spirit . . . appealingly
styled. Your new Easter Bonnet
has all the endearing charm of an
old world print . . . all ihe light
hearted gaiety of spring at Its
merriest. High crowned cloches,
wide brim "coolie" hats, smart
adaptations of the sailor festoon
ed with flowers, softened with
veiling, enchant ingly yours ....
3 P I 111
21 Scottish
42 Philippine
tree (var.)
43 Chair
44 Weary
45 Scope
46 Disk
47 Native of
Lapland
48 Roman road
52 Congo Bantu
(var.)
53 Silkworm
57 British Co- .
lumbia (ab.)
sheepfold
24 Ensnare
26 Completely
30 Symbol for
calcium
31 Thrilling
drama
32 He was iho
: nemesis of
9
34 Music note
38 Prohibit
40 Lock of hah
I It I b 14 15 Ifa 17 16 II V0 III It
13 p? "ZLI "ZZZ
is 'W
3 W1 TZT-"1
zr ar r-ei zr
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43 U Ub - 4b Ejtl HQ W:, W
53 ""5r!T sT pp 5-1
55- TZZZ-M1Z
w n hum n hi