Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesteruay, 5tf degrees
Minimum lust nignt, 31 degrees
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: It) p. m. 30 de
grees; 10 a. m. 41 uegrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m. 4 miles; 10
a. m. 4 miles.
Robert Blakley, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Blakley, 1204 East
Third street, has passed his ex
aminations in the army air corps
basic training at Armarillo, Tex.,
he telephoned his parents last
night. Robert said that he was
one ol six cadets out of 80 success
fully to pass the examinations,
he left here last January 26 for
the service, and is to be trans
ferred to California for more in
tensive training.
Wilford H. Moye, S 1c, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moye of the
Eastern Star grange district, is
home on a 27 day leave, following
service in the South Pacific
theater of war. Moye is spending
his leave with his wife and small
son, ,lerry, and daughter, Judy,
at his home on the Metolius
river, near Lake Creek lodge.
A food and apron sale will be
held tomorrow by the Lutheran
Ladies in the Burich building, oh
Bond street.
A meeting of the Ladies guild
of Trinity Episcopal chUrch will
be held on Tuesday, at the church,
starting at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Wilson
George will be hostess.
MSgt. Tommy Amundsen, of
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
FRED ASTAIRE
- FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
" LUCILLE BALL
BETTY GftABLE
RANDOLPH SCOH
TONY MARTIN
'IN' - -
"FOLLOW THE
FLEET"
PACKED WITH
IRVING BERLIN TUNES
PLUS
2ND FEATURE
New Arrivals in
make good
news for
shoppers!
shop tomorrow for
EASTER
Just In! new models
1 - ' -
w
HANDBAGS
Styled to star in the Easter parade.
Be the First to
Spring Dresses
Dress Coats
You may charge
it or use our
Lay - Away Plan
the Redmond army air field, was
a nena visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. w r s,hni.
Lakeview. last night were guests
" xiuLie ma
C Otto Lindh, assistant reg
ional forester m Khir.o . nZ.
"- g Ul ill C
I control, arrived here today for a
-vuo, ujiuerence with staff
members of the . Deschutes na
tional forest. Lindh, who is from
Portland forest -headquarters,
discussed plans with the local men
tor combatting fme in ik. i-.
chutes forest this summer.
ine annual Easter bridge party
will be sponsored next Monday at
o D. m. in thp nnrfch h..
Trinity Episcopal guild. The pub-
u vuiumuy invuea to attend.
Tickets mav hp fi-A.
member of the guild or by calling
w. . norsiKOite, 2b4-W. No
reservations are necessary, the
committee reports. -
Deschutes watermaster A. E.
Perry, w. E. Jossy and Vallard
Stokoe were to leave today for
the UDDer Dpsrhi
check ine fish run at the racks
in me crane prairie area. They
were to drive tn thp nruiwa Hon.
and from that point go upstream
"j iu me uow camp.
Mrs. Phil F. Brogan Is expected
tO retUrn this PVPmncr fmm Urtv.,
land, where she has been visiting
i cm uvea ior ine past several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Stlgall and
son, Herbert, and daughter, Es
telene. of 42f) Dpi
turned from Seattle, Wash., where
Mr. and Mrs. Stigall spent a few
days visiting their son, Ervil Stl
gall, who is in the merchant ma
rine. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
of Madras Were in Bend yester
day. William Brownhlll, Jefferson
county assessor, Was in Bend
from Madras voctorHuu
; John Priday of Gateway was
ih Bend on business yesterday.
' Ken Huston of Pacific Trail
ways arrived in Bend yesterday
, from a trip east on which he
stopped at Loudonville, Ohio, to
accept delivery of a new bus for
the local line.
: . Mrs. J. a. Fountain left yester
day for Portland to visit her hus
band, Deschutes county assessor,
who is receiving medical atten
tion. -
I The b:y. P. U. 6f the First Bap
tist church will have an Easter
breakfast in Pioneer park, Miss
Gwen Cuffin, president of the
group, announced today. Miss Cuf
fin asked that all young people
planning to attend be at the
church at 6 a. m. They will leave
from there for the park.
Mrs. Pete Brundage is In town
today from Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Noels
of Sisters spent yesterday in
(JJti
O NOW O
TOP OF THE LAUGH METER
AC Jl .
hader
Marilyn MAXWELL
John CONTE
'
HATS
you haven't seen.
See These New'
Easter Suits
Sweaters
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
831 Wall Phone 282
I
THE
Self -Sinking Cigaret Ready
For Use When Peace Returns
By Frederick C. Othman ,
(United Fraw Suit CortpoOdnt)
Washington, March 30 IP
Having been accused lately of
neglecting my pals at the patent
office, I hasten to report that the
newest postwar wonder Is the
self-striking clgaret.
This is the invention (patent
number 2,371,287) of Max and
Bernle Feldman of Brooklyn,
N. Y and where they got the
raw material is their secret; all I
know is that one end of the Feld
man clgaret is dipped in sulphur,
or whatever it is that makes fire.
No need to strike a match; just
strike your cigaret.
Smoke stains teeth and that
leads us inevitably to the parallel
inventions of Albert A. Heide
man of Zurich, Ontario, and Leroy
Walker of Mullen, Neb. Albert has
invented a tooth brush with the
paste in the handle. It oozes
through a tube to the bristles and
automatically polishes your chop
pers. So all right. There you are
smelling of spearmint. Your
mouth is full of foam. You put
down Albert's invention and take
up Leroy's.
He has patented the fountain
tooth brush. You hitch a hose to
a faucet, insert brush in mouth
and whoosh, Leroy's free-sprav.
ing tooth brush rinses away Al
bert's automatic suds. I tell you,
its going to be a wonderful world,
as soon as these boys can get
into production. That Isn't all.
Frank W. Schwinn of Racine,
Wis., has produced the folding bi
cycle. You can't put it in your
pocket, exactly, but you can car
ry it on a streetcar.
Horace B. Rogers of Norfolk,
Va., likewise has considered the
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Brosterhous,
formerly residents of Bend who
are now in Klamath Falls, are
visiting here, and plan to remain
in Bend over the week-end. Bros
teerhous has business interests
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hays McMullin,
of the Lake Creek lodge, were
visitors in Bend today.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Musjc by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
tims at 12 midnight. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladles free.
Adv
Contractors Make
Camp on Big Canal
Crewmen today were reported
to have begun construction of
camp for the United Construction
company of Seattle, which holds
the $101,000 contract to establish
laterals for the North Unit Irriga
tion project. A shop already has
been erected on the site west of
Juniper butte, it was said.
The United Construction com
pany's contract from the U. S.
bureau of reclamation calls for
the construction of approximately
26 miles of laterals from the main
canaj, to Irrigate 4,300 acres in the
vicinity of Culver.
An ostrich egg may weigh four
pounds.
CARROLL ACRES
FORMERLY SCOTT'S GROCERY
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK
Groceries - Meats
Velfex Gasoline
Gallon 22c -24c
.S .et .Mv .to 1
"w ..,t" .iAflW
.o w . . tt " ac
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 30,
transportation problem. He Is re
sponsible for an automobile air
conditioner that Works like this:
a tank of water under pressure
is attached to a kind of garden
spray on the hood, facing the
windshield. When you push the
button, Horace claims that the
car is enveloped in a cloud of
cool, clean, refreshing mist. Boy!
Louis Frank of Fellows, Calif.,
savs why waste untold man-hdurs
screwing electric light bulbs Into
their sockets? He has invented a
bulb with bumps on a socket with
holes, so that one snaps into the
other before you can say black
out. That brings up Eddie Leper and
Nick .Fandlsclo or ntcnnurg,
Mass., who may be a little late.
They have patented the lnstan
taneous window blacker-outer.
Maybe they are figuring on world
war III. Their gadget pops a cur
tain across the window in a hurry.
Then there's Italo R. Trevisan
of Newark, N. J., who has pa.
tented the knotless package tie. I
have studied the engineering de
tails of this, but I am a dope. I
can't figure it out. All I know is
that you wrap a string around
your bundle and there it is, tied
without a knot. '
Finally I want to present David
C. McCutcheon of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and Jan Deswart of Los Angeles,
Calif., both of whom have invent
ed boons I wish I'd thought of
first. Jan Is the sole owner of the
lipstick with the non-loseable cap.
It's nailed on, kind of.
David, the old efficiency expert,
has recognized the cigaret short-
age, with cartridges of smoking
tobacco, the exact size of the bowl
of your pipe. No fuss, no bother,
no tamp-in.
corporated Roseburg. He repre
sented Douglas county In the
state senate from 1900 to 1904
and was active in many civic af
fairs. He was 85.
Manpower Bill
Again Under Fire
Washington, March 30 mi Sen.
C. Wayland Brooks, R., 111., today
denounced the White House-approved
compromise manpower
bill as a plan "to shackle both
labor and industrial management
to future government edict."
Brooks opened the third day of
senate debate on the measure
which would give Mobilization
Director James F. Byrnes almost
unlimited power to impose em
ployment ceilings on industry and
to freeze workers in essential
Jobs.
"Under the 'provisions of this
law," Brooks protested, "even a
returned wounded veteran who
sought or secured employment In
a war production plant would he
subject to fine or imprisonment
for violation pf a regulation pro
mulgated by a civilian who had
neither seen, suffered or sacri
ficed Jn any front line service In
the defense of his country."
Administration leaders were
openly pessimistic over chances
for passage of the bill.
- . .Aft.
Select Vour At
OWL PHARMACY
I'lioiu: ro
Water Forecast
Groups to Meet
Corvalhs, Ore., March 30 UPi
Eastern and southern Oregon con
ferences were scheduled today by
the soil conservation service to
assemble data on Irrigation water
lorecasts.
The .schedule follows: The
Dalles, March 31; Pendleton,
April 2; La Grande, April 3; Vale,
April 4; Burns, April 5; Bend,
April 6; Lakeview,. April 7.
A southern Oregon meeting
will be held in Medford April 6
by A. R. Work, supervisor of the
Oregon cooperative"snow surveys.
The other meetings will be con
ducted by W, T. Forst, associate
hydraulic engineer, and John C.
Burtnerj extension editor at Ore
gon Slate college. . .
Preliminary reports this season
have not been encouraging for
summer water supplies, although
storms late this month have add
ed materially to snow cover in the
mountains and reservoir storage
supplies.
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Ridge, March 30 (Spe
cial) The 4-H Peppers club met
at the home of the Lamb girls oh
March 17. Hemmed patches were
examined and dresses and pat
terns were planned. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Next meeting will be at the home
of Marilyn Van Meter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wrath of
Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Vaughn of Redmond, were Friday
evening dinner guests at the Ras
mus Petersen home.
As Starkey of Salem, and S.
Gibson of Redmond were Sunday
callers at the C. C. Gillehwatcr
home.
Francis Kriger called at the
Shorty Wilcox home on Sunday.
Mrs. Sid Conklin and Mrs. C. C.
Gillenwater were guests at a
luncheon at the Elder home last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Grlbskov and
Mrs. Koch, who were on their way
to Nebraska, and Mr. and Mrs. H.
Berry and Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Kriger were guests at the Mlkkel
sen home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Kriger and Mrs. Sine
Mikkelsen and Alfred were Thurs
day evening visitors at the homo
of Mrs. Odona Fix of Bend, the
occasion being Mrs. Fix's birth
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis and Mrs.
Lutzhoft, mother of Mrs. Lewis,
of Bend were Sunday callers at
the Mikkelsen home.
Mrs. A. Ahlstrom called at the
home of Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
John Hopper last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen and
son, Willie, were Friday visitors
at the homes of J. W. Petersen
and Charles Schliekelman,
Sorority Ousts
Mrs. Glenn Frank
Chicago, March 30 HI'i Mrs.
Glenn Frank, widow of the former
president of the University of Wis
consin, disclosed today that she
has been ousted from her college
sorority as a result of a magazine
article urging abolition of the
sorority-fraternity system.
Mrs. Frank said she received a
notice of dismissal yesterday from
Amy Uurnhan Onken, Chnpin, III.,
grand president of Pi Beta Phi
sorority.
uiiiuutitHtiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiia
Official Records
iNiiiiJiiiiiiiHinimimiHiiiiiiiiii
A marriage license was issued
from the frinnfv HnrU'u nfri,.n
I yesterday to Leo Vernon Leonard
I and Deborah Uaternan, both of
Deschutes county.
Arrived For Easter!
1,000 PAIR
WOMEN'S
SHOES
RATIONED UNRATIONED
Pumps Straps O Ties
Wedgies Heel-less
Open Toe
Silos 32 to 10
Rationed Shoes $4.95 to $6.95
Non-Rationed Shoes $3.45 to $6.95
1945
Last Minute
Easter
for Tardy Shoppers
New Arrivals make grand
selection .
Easter Hats
Chic and charming sailors and
other straws, bright colors, veil
ed. Spring Suits
Every color imaginable, many
new styles, suits for every taste.
- Spring Coats
Sportsters to richly fur-trimmed
fabrics to top your Easter outfit.
New Blouses
Rich new whites, gay colors,
prints and plains, tailored,
dressy.
Gay Dickies
fetching frills in whites or col
ors, iist right for Easter.
Collars' Cuffs
Many new collar-cuff sets in
whites and colors uit see
them.
Handbags
Patents, leathers and cordes,
with sparkling lucite trim.
Sweaters ,
Fine all wool yarns in sllport br
coat styles, hew spring colors.
Dress Shoes
Many models in Selby Style-eia
and Peters shoes, most sizes.
Mrs. J. L. Samples
Dies at Age.of 73
The funeral for Mrs. J. L.
Samples, 73, who died at the St.
Charles hospital yesterday fol
lowing a lengthly illness, will be
held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the
Missionary Baptist Church, 209
East Greenwood avenue, It was
announced today. Rev. L, H. Bos
well, pastor of the church, will
officiate, and burial will follow in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Samples, who was born
Oct. 4, 1872 In Missouri, vrcslded
Suggestions
"LOOP-THE-tOOP"
four nl'trifr CHrefr King
nmfall M , npFrfnf
or pri( hi rlalif paltrh.
Plain Ritjon AaitN
l' Rvmimn Blur, in f.n,
iwiMlWoi SitattolS. ,
"ENCORE"
Twin In Ll lh.Mk
i nel, triift toltlt Rirn.
Sim i h li.
S" II I ill
lliten tn three times weekly)
brings you ROMANCE
ift our new ftadfo Program
Itarring
Barry Wood Ben Grauer
Miuie of Vincent Lopez
WilLE
OH PIAC TO TRADE
In the Boyd Acres district.
Besides her Jiusband. Elder J.
L. Samples, Mrs. Samples leaves
four sons, all of Bend, two daugh
ters, 15 grandchildren and one
great grandchild. The sons are
Fred, Morvln, Howard and Wil
BUCKAROO ROUND-UP
Sisters Gymnasium
Sisters, Oregon
Sat. Nite March 31
Music By Rusty Madrell'sOrchestra
Sponsored by Sisters Rodeo Association
Former Official
HORIZONTAL (nb.)
1 Pictured for- 59 Point
mer Canadian 61 Dined
Defense Mln- 62 Required
Ister J. L. - 64 He was in
7 He was ap- charge of
pointed by the Canadian -
government
of
I2Wlhgllke part
13 Native metal
14 Either
15 Spinning toy
16 Diblical
VERTICAL
1 Beam of light
2 Beverages
3 Musical note
4 Toward
5 Verbal
6 Seine
7 Dress hair
8 Measure of
area
9 Near
10 Cupola .
11 Mimic
20 Unusual
pronoun
17Smnll
Dfirtlcle
IB Myself
19 Therefore
21 Aluminum
(symbol)
22 Per
Zl Late Amcrl
24 Electrical
can
humorist
engineer (nb.) 23 Affirmative
25 Accomplished
27 Before
29 Father
31 Bottoms ot
shoes
34 Alternating
current (ab.)
35 Negative
36 Obligations
40 Speed contests
43 Anger
44 Australian
bird
45 Pint (aM
46 Print measure
48 Editor (ab.)
49 Pair (ab.)
51 Italian river
52 At a distance
S4 Silver
(symbol)
56 Kind of tree
58 Rhode Island
PAGE FIVE
KBND
Tues., thurs.) Sat.
1 1:35 a. m.
bur. The daughters are Mrs. Lee
Hall, Waco, Tex., and Mrs. J. D.
Maudlin of Bend.
Pallbearers will be W. M. Math
ers, W. R. Duggnr, C. V. Duling,
J. O. Van Noy, and Noah and
James Vlbbcrt.
Aiirr la Pwvliiu. rul
TTT
24 Long fish
utensil
45 Stance
47 Female
servant
48 Great Lake
50 Rodents
51 Kitchen
26 Iridium
(symbol)
28 International
language
29 Tablet
30 High card
32 Compass point
utensil
33 Distress signal S3 Also
37 Small piece 55 Driving
38 Transpose
command
(ab.)
57 Him
58 Concerning
60 Bold tace
(ab.)
61 Any
39 Observe
40 Crimson
41 Part Of '
be"
42 Drinking
I
MARC
lilfl HITHER ggggf
'MM I4 ib ib i I1 i10 1"
"iff "
3Tpo" f 3i STjST
3T Ws "yfi ? "Sh 55" "
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