Local News
, TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 67 degrees
Minimum, last night, 33 degrees
. TODAYS WEATHER
Temperature! 10 p. m. 38 de
grees; 10 a. m. 4,5 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m. 2 miles; 10
a. m. 21 mile'
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chittim, 597
Hill street,- left for Boise. Idaho,
this morning". In Boise, Chittim
is to take over the duties of divis
ion superintendent for the Trail
ways bus system. He was assist
ant superintedent here.
Loren Hanellne and family of
, Shevliih. were guests today at the
Pilot Butte Inn. Hanellne is with
lin.
City Attorney Ross Farnham
Is spending the week-end in Port
land. Miss Elizabeth Beaver, secre
tary in the Bend chamber ol com
merce offices, today left for Port
land to be with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Beaver,, who yesterdtay was
discharged from the St. Vincents
hospital, where she had under
gone an- operation. Mrs. Beaver
"THE WISEST MEN (AN BE
LED BY A DANCING dL"
(Proverb)
ft
Works
Today,
Too!
News
'
Color '
Cartoon
Ends A ABBOTT
Tonight "LOST
1 i '-J&E0
Continuous Show From 1 P. M.
A J Awl'
Ends
'Follow
Tonight "Mark
DlannpH A , ,
ahont .. " m Portland for
gout a week before returning to
ofJ?J?f TayIdr and Leon Lassen
h SUite dePartment oHd
Se a?ent',1'irS-,E,thel FortnerTof
ine state school for blind, were
here today from Salem confer-
ofHceV COUnty publie heai&
Miss Ravhnn- r... .
sUtanT TCT.I. a 'wiem, stair as
sion nf H,the chiId welfa" divl
sion of the state public welfare
eortfrred Ce4y
.I5S3rr pubUc wei-
the University of Southern Call-
cnnrtT - j irom tne
south yesterday for a visit with
her Sister Wn, r. rr, . .
viH.. r ' Mine nooDins.
JJpoSaT StPPed e" rUte
Portland 6 m 8 mp 10
Miss Jean Lancaster arrived
here today from the Washington
the spring vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lan
caster, Gateway Motel.
, iauuux, cox
swain, u s. navy, has returned
to San Francisco, Calif., after
spending a 21-day leave at the
nome of his fiancee, Miss Eva
3 DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
CONTINUOUS I TO 1 1 P. M.
GH
mi -1 ; Hi' mmm
and COSTELLO
IN A HAREM"
2 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
The Fleet" and
Of The Whistler'
rr i
St,
Church Prepares
Easter Cantata
A feature of evening services
at the Methodist church Sunday
will be the presentation of an
Easter choir cantata, "The Story
of Easter According to St. Math
ew", by Ellen Jane Lorenz. This
cantata will be presented by the
church choir, directed by T. D.
Sexton.
The cantata will start at 8 p. m.,
with the following taking part:
Solo parts: Mrs. Edith Whit
comb, Mrs. George F. Euston,
Miss Marthena Marten and T. D.
Sexton.
Readings are given by: Miss
Shirley Fossen and Miss Marten.
Those taking part are: Miss
Mina Rasmussen, Mrs. Fred Hall,
Mrs. George Euston, Mrs. Robert
Mcllvenna, Mrs. Mildred Strunk,
Mrs. Edith Whitcomb, Mrs. M. F.
Lyons, Miss Maureen Lyons, Miss
Shirley Fossen, Miss Anna May
Ryman, Miss Marthena Marten,
Miss Helen Larson, Mrs. C. V.
Silvis, Randall Craig and Don
Hirtzel. Organist, Mrs. T. D. Sex
ton; director, T. D. Sexton.
1 a. Take Up Thy Cross! b.
Jesus, I My Cross Have Taken.
2 Prophecy of Easter week.
3 a. Palm Sunday, b. All Glory,
Laud and Honor.
4 Conspiracy of the High
Priests and Judas.
5 a. The Last Supper, b. Bread
of the World, in Mercy Broken.
6 Peter's Promise.
7 a. Gethsemane. b. Go to Dark
Gethsemane.
8 a. The arrest, b. The Accusa
tion, c. The Verdict.
9 a. Peter's Denial, b. In the
Hour of Trial.
10 Judas' Repentance
Offertory, Were You There,
Lorenz.
11 a. Pilate and the Multitude,
b. Beneath the Cross of Jesus.
12 a. The Death, b. When I
Survey the Wondrous Cross. .
13. The Resurrection.
14. Worship of the Risen Christ.
15. The Easter Benediction.
Benediction.
At the First Baptist church,
Floyd Arnold will- conduct the
closing series of the spiritual life
crusade held there, and at 11 a.
m. will speak on "The Resurrec
tion and Life." There will be spe
cial closing services at 2:45 p. m.,
with "Sins Against the Holy
Spirit" as his topic. From Bend,
Rev. Arnold will go to Redmond
Sunday night to conduct services
in the Baptist church.
D.odson, 155 Delaware. Maddox,
who was aboard a hospital evac
uation ship, just returned to the
states after 17 months overseas
where he took part in the inva
sions of Palau, Saipan, Leyte and
Luzon. Coxswain Maddox will re
turn to the Pacific some time in
April. He attended Bend high
school and enlisted in the navy
Aug. 8, 1943.
Wilma Jacobson, member of
I tne Bend high school teaching
staff, returned to Bend today af
ter spenamg tne spring holiday
visiting her parents In Eugene.
Mrs. Jack L. Chute and daugh
ter, Jackie, returned last night
from Portland, where they visited
with relatives over the Easter
holidays.
C. Dale Robbins, director of
music in the Bond schools, return
ed on Friday evening by bus from
a trip to Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Brnnnan arrived
last night from Stillwater, Minn.,
for a visit in Bend with her sister,
Mrs. Otis S. Lammnrs, 740 River
side. Miss Brennan is recovering
from injuries recently received in
an automobile accident. She has
visited Bend on several other
occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jewell have
returned from Portland where
they spent several days of the
spring school vacation. Jewell is
principal of the Bend high school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chambers
have returned from Walla Walla
I Wash., where they visited their
I son. TSet. Boh Chnmhers a na.
tient at the McCnw hospital.
Wounded in Luzon fighting, Set.
Chambers was brought to the
mainland by airplane. His condi
tion is ronorted pnnri anH ho nv.
! poets to visit his home here in a
! few weeks.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. I..
Samples will be held Sunday after
noon at 3 p.m , from the Mission
ary Baptist church and burial will
1 be in the Greenwood cemetery.
: Mrs. Samples, 73, died Thursday
following a long illness.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv
Vacation Over;
; Schools to Open
With-the knowledge that there
will he no more vacations until
school is out on May 25, some
2,000 Bend school children today,
were preparing to resume their j
studies next Monday when the
schools reopen after a week of
spring vacation.
Howard W. George, city super
intendent of schools, said that the
return of the students to both the
grade and high schools on Monday
will not be marked by any special
events.
"Just settle down to work," he
said.
FA NET SMITH DKAII
Eugene, Ore., March .'II HI'''
Miss Janet Smith, known to nun-'
dreds ot University of Oregon
students as employment secre
tary of the school since 1933, died ,
today alter a lengthy illness. i
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 3 1,
NEWS OF
(All society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. oil me days ol publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Concordia Chapter Honors
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
Madras. March 31 (Special)
In commemoration of the 25th
anniversary of Concordia chapter
which was organized .March 27,
1919, a large group of Masons,
Eastern Stars and Invited guests
attended the dinner program
sponsored last Saturday evening.
Following a potluck dinner for
the Eastern Stars and their fam
ilies, a program was presented
for members and guests. Charter
members were escorted to seats
of honor, after being greeted by
Mrs. Edna Taylor, worthy matron.
Readings were given by Miss Ro
sella Richardson and Mrs. Ken
nett W. Sawyer, the grad school
girls' glee club presented two
numbers and the audience joined
in group singing.
Gives Background
Worthy Patron A. D. Anderson
sketched the history of the chap
ter, reporting that when a group
of 39 Masons and future Eastern
Stars met on the evening of
March 27, 1919, in the identical
room In which the local group
was meeting, Worthy Grand Pa
tron Earl Kiddle and Worthy
Grand Matron Alberta S. Mc
Murphy organized the Order of
the Eastern Star In Madras. At
that first session installing offi
cers were: Mrs. Bessie Cutlip,
worthy grand secretary; Mrs.
Ada F. Roberts, worthy grand or
ganist; Mrs. Olive B. Fuller,
worthy grand chaplain.
Those installed as the first of
ficers for Concordia chapter
were: Fannie J. Kane, worthy
Girls' League
Figures in
School Events
Prineville, March 31 (Special)
Important events proceeding
the close of the school year oc
curred recently at the Crook
county high school with the re
sults of the Girls' league election
leading the pre-vacation parade.
The most impressive list of
honors ever conferred on girls
by the Crook county high were
announced recently with the nom
ination of Georglann Boyce as
president-elect of the league.
Averaged senior scholastic stand
ings place Carl Ahel as valedic
torian and Jean Graffenherger,
salutatorian. The student council
nominated Suzanne Michel to
serve as editor of the Blue and
Gold Banner.
Sponsors Dunce
The Girls league also figured
in providing the high light of the
high school social calendar with
the spring formal dance staged
last Friday in the school auditor
ium as couples danced in a setting
of Easter muliffs and spring
colors. The grand march was led
by patron and patroness, Dr. and
Mrs. R. R. Hunter. Jean Graffen
bcrger and Gilbert Baker were
awarded first prize for the
smoothest waltz and second and
third honors went to Mariel West
berg and Herbert Henry and Su
zanne Michel and Ward Sybouts,
respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Otis
McKinnon provided the dance
music.
Royal Neighbors To MeeJ
The Koyal Neighbors of America
are to meet in Norway hall on
Monday, April 2,' officers have an
nounced. On the entertainment
committee will be Mrs. Mark Ma
zar, Mrs. Maude Miller and Mrs.
N. T. Murray. Members of the
entertainment committee are Mrs.
M. B. Smith and Mrs. Roy Walter.
Union Comity Couple Marry
Two residents of Union county,
Arthur R. Wilson and Sylvia Dora
Blacker, were united In marriage
Thursday by Justice of the Peace
Wilson George.
BUCKAROO
PAMCS
Sisters Gymnasium
Sisters, Oregon
Sat. Nite March 31
Music By Rusty MadrcH'sOrchestra
Sponsored by Sisiers Rodeo Association
Shevlin Quality
PONDEROSA PINE
f
Lumber and Box Shooks
SOCIETY
matron; D. E. White, worthy
patron; Joyce L. Tellefson, asso
ciate matron; Blanche Hender
son, conductress; Ada J. Brown
hill, associate conductress; How
ard W. Turner, secretary; Martin
Tellefson, treasurer. The remain
der of the official staff was
named by the worthy matron:
Addie Hannon, chaplain; Ray L.
Jackson, organist; L. May Turn
er, Ada; May B. Arney, Ruth;
Grace Shugert, Esther; Hettie
Paxton, Martha; Sallie O. Bab
cock, Electa; Martha M. Farrell,
warder; L. H. Irving, sentinel;
Walter D. Arney, marshall. Com
mittees were: by-laws, L. May
Turner, May B. Arney and A. D.
Anderson; finance, Mrs. Lou B.
Holcomb, Agnes White and L. H.
Irving; relief, Mrs. A. F. Saugert,
Mrs. Phoa Pearce and O. L. Bab
cock. Nine Members Remain
Of the 39 members taken into
the chapter that night 25 years
ago, 13 are dead, 7 transferred,
1 10 dropped. The following nine
I charter members are still active
j ly participating In Eastern Star
functions and were present Sat
urday evening: Mrs. Hattie Pax
ton and Mrs. Edythe Babcock
Sharlnghouscn, both of Portland;
Mrs. -Perry Henderson, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brownhill, Mrs. Wil
liam Thomas, Howard W. Turner,
L. H. Irving and A. D. Anderson,
all of Madras.
Bend, Prineville, Redmond and
Antelope chapters were guests at
the anniversary celebration.
Former Bend
High Student
Recently Wed
At a double ring ceremony per
formcd Sunday, March 4, in
Youmans, Florida, Miss LaVerne
Futch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Futch, became the bride of
Cpl. Harold Allingham, son of
Rex G. Allingham of Portland.
Rev. Don Miley read the service
in the home of the bride's parents.
The bride wore a blue wool suit
with white accessories and an
orchid corsage. Her maid of hon
or, Miss Genillc Cunningham, was
attired in a pink wool suit with
black accessories. Her corsage
was of pastel pink sweet peas.
Sgt. Howard Ernstes served as
best man.
Cpl. Allingham graduated from
the Bend high school in 1937 and
was with the Western Union Tel
egraph company until he entered
the armed forces. He is now serv
ing with the signal corps of the
air corps at Dranc field, Florida.
The newlyweds arc at home In
Plant City.
Church Roster
Increased By
30 Members
Thirty members were added to
the membership roll ot the First
Presbyterian church Thursday
night in a candle light service.
Twenty five came on confession
of faith. A half hour sacred con-
fcert precceding the service, was
played hy Mrs. Hilda Bush. The
holy week pageant of lighted and
extinguished candles will be re
sumed at the Easier morning ser
vice. Dinner Is Planned The East
ern Star plans a dinner for (!:30
p. m. on April 9 at the Pine Tav
ern, it was announced today. Mrs.
Kathet ine Folger, associate grand
conductress of the grand chapter
of O.E.S., will he honor guest.
ROUND-UP
1945
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday
2:30 p. m. Episcopal guild,
home of Mi's Carl Johnson 424
Congress ..
8 p. m -Annual Easter bridge
party sponsored by the Trinity
Episcopal guild In the parish hall.
Public invited. Obtain tickets
from any guild member or call
Mrs. G. A. Horstkotte, 264-W.
' Tuesday
8 p. m Degree of Honor lodge
executive meeting, home of Mrs.
Clifford Brown, 1237 Cumberland.
Wednesday
2:30 p. m. .W.S.C.S. will Meet
at the Methodist church. Devo
tions will be read by Mrs. L. L.
Hirtzel and Mrs. M. F. Lyons will
be in charge of the program. Host
esses will be group three, and the
subject is to be "Hast Thou Not
Known?"
7:30 p. m. D. A. V. and auxil
iary In special invitation meeting
in the veterans' room at the court
house. - Thursday
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Camp
Fire Guardians at Pilot Butte Inn.
Catholic Group to Meet Circle
No. 4 of the Catholic Altar society
will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m.
with Mrs. Wilfred Joanis, 1212
Milwaukie.
I 1A ya .x- " jl t1js
ORDER FUEL NOW!
FOR USE THIS SPRING
AND FOR LATER . . .
H&EEK SLA
Per
Load
BUY BONDS NOW!
Your purchases of E Bonds during April, May and June will help
to make our quota in the Seventh War Loan. Cuy all you can.
The Miller Lumber
821 Wall Street
War 2 Veterans j
Get Invitation
Veterans of World War II who
are In this community at the time
are Invited to attend a special
meeting of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans and Its auxiliary
next Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in
the veterans' room at the court
house, It was announced today by
Mrs. Willard Higglns, president
ot the auxiliary. Willard Higglns
Is commander of the post, and he
urged all members of the organi
zation to attend the joint meeting.
Accordion music will feature
the evening, as well as perform
ances by a sleight-of-hand per
former. Louis H. Helphrey, veterans'
service officer for Deschutes
county, and a veteran of this war,
will be principal speaker, It was
announced.
TAVERN OPERATOR FINED
A charge ot unlawfully selling
liquor to a minor lodged against
W. H. Hannon, Sisters tavern op
erator, resulted In a $250 fine plus
court costs levied against him by
Justice of the Peace Wilson
George.
The complaint, filed by W. F.
McGregor, deputy sheriff at Sis-
BANNER BREAD
$300
(200 Cubic Foot Loose Measure)
PAGE FIVE
ExtensionOrdered
InCoalWagePact
Washington, March 34 (IB The
war labor board today ordered an
unlimited extension of the soft
coal waga contract which expires
at mtanignt wan fun retroactive
pay to the miners for any wage
increases finally agreed upon.
The board specified that "the
parties shall continue the unin
terrupted production of coal." The
contract extension, the order said,
shall run "until the differences
that now separate the parties are
peacefully and finally resolved."
The board also asked both the
mine union and the operators to
report ta it next Saturday on
what progress they have made
in continued negotiations which
will resume next Monday morn
ing. it negotiations break down,
WLB said it would fix a hearing
date before the board for final
settlement of the disputed issues.
ters, purported that Hannon pro
vided the liquor to Jewel Denver
France, 16, also of Sisters.
i' r-
6 'i 1 A
Company
Phone 166