888340
PAGE THREE
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY APRIL 3, 1?45
Co. I Veteran
Ending Furlough
A Co. I veteran of more than
three years' service in the Pacific
theater of war, 1st. Sgt. William
A. Brown, son of A. M. Brown,
1729 East First street, Bend, near
ed the end of his furlough today
as he headed for the reassign
ment center at Santa Barbara,
Calif.
f Sgt. Brown was three times
winner of the purple heart. On
Blak, where he was wounded
twice, he narrowly escaped death
when a bullet passed through the
tight side of his chest. The young
Sergeant received his third battle
Injury on Hollandia: It was on
piak, returning veterans reported,
that Co. I boys suffered their
heaviest casulties.
i Attached to Co. M of the 162nd
infantry when he received his
lurlough to the states, Sgt. Brown
Jjas seen few of his former Co. I
Comrads in recent months. Also,
fie mentioned, the original comp
any has been pretty well broken
Up and there are few Central Ore
gon men now in the unit that was
. commanded by the late Major J.
: J,. Chute when It sailed overseas
more than three years ago. One
bf the Co. I boys seen by Sgt.
Brown recently was Bob Marr.
On his trip to the states, Sgt.
Brown -was accompanied by Cpl.
palph Sieber.
I Sgt. Brown's various stripes and
other decorations include a re-enlistment
stripe. It was more than
four years ago that he first signed
up with Co. 1, then an Oregon
rational guard unit.
War Briefs -
Dog Question Is
Giving Officers
'Doggone' Time
Members of the Bend police de
partment are having a doggone
hard time of it since the dog tie-up
ordinance took effect Sunday,
they reported.
The police docket shows that
hardly an hour passes that some
resident doesn't teleuhone, report
ing stray dogs, or thai , their pets
have vanished.
As a result of the calls, the
population at the city pound Is
rapidly increasing, four stray dogs
having been impounded there yes
terday, officers said.
The question of missing dogs is
lust about as irksome as that of
those running at large, causing
early victory gardners no end of
trouble, they say.
Among those who have report
ed their does AWOL are II. A.
King, 138 Greeley avenue: Mrs.
Norman C. Luckenbill, 444 East
Greeley avenue, and Mrs. Sumner
Deitrick. 1518 West First street.
Mrs. Deitrick said that her miss
ing dog is a sable collie, and is a
pet of a soldier in the service. She
expressed the opinion to officers
that the dog had been stolen.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(AU society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.) -
(Br United Praia)
- Western Front British and
Canadians race for Bremen and
Putch sea coast on 90-mile front.
Eastern Front Red army col
umns reported to have smashed
Into Wiener-Neustadt in Austria
and Bratisolava, capital of Ger
man puppet state of Slovakia.
: Pacific American invasion
forces continue gains on Okinawa
after cutting island in two with
six mile push to east coast.
Air War RAF Mosquitoes
drop block-busters and fire bombs
on Berlin and Magdeburg.
China Planes of the 14th U. S.
air forces destroyed 92 Japanese
aircraft in attack on Shanghai.
- Italy Eight army assault
vtroops drive on city of Comac
fchlo after seizing 15-mile' sand
"spit between lake and Adriatic.
ii i :
Twenty tons of pulpwood sent
' from New Zealand to the New
York State College of Forestry
, will be used to determine if a sat
isfactory chemical pulp for book
: and writing paper and for rayon
can be made from it; the wood Is
Monterey pine.
Safety m Brakes
To Be Stressed
A demonstration between faulty
and sood brakes will be made here
orf Thursday, as part of the na
tion - wide campaign for safety
throueh adjustment of automo
bile brakes., The demonstration
will be made by Sidney King, di
rector of the safety division of
the Oregon secretary of state's of
fice. - .
In a letter to Police Chief Ken
C. Gulick, King said that the test
will be featured by the use of a
detonating system which will fire
a "shot" of yellow chalk on the
pavement at the time the brakes
of a car engage, and will accurate
ly check the distance the ma
chine comes to a halt at a given
speed.
Tentative arrangements have
been made to conduct the test
near the police station.
Major Vincent
Redmond Visitor
Redmond, April 3 (Special)
Major and Mrs. R. H. Vincent
and daughter, who were in Red
mond a few days from March
field, California, have gone to
Fort Lewis, Wash., where the
major is to receive orders Riving
him terminal leave and placing
him on inactive duty.
Major Vincent was command
ing officer at Redmond army air
field for some time. The Vincents
lived in Redmond and took an
active part in social and civic affairs.
MILK (
I BOTTLE
TOPICS
M ' America is producing the
m largest supply of dairy prod-
M ucts In our history! We are
M proud that our men In the
m armed services get dairy
B products daily! America is
M working to provide a fair
m share for all. ,
College Head
Will Appear
Soon in Bend
With the intention of vitalizing
public opinion and encouraging
open expression of suggested
peace plans, the League of Wom
en Voters and the American Asso
ciation of University Women are
sponsoring the appearance in
Bend next Saturday, April 7, at
12:15 p. m. in the Pine tavern of
Dr. Norman F. Coleman, presi
dent of the Lewis and Clark col
lege in Portland.
Arrangements for the open
luncheon meeting were handled
by the two local women's organi
zations coupled with the Carnegie
Endowment- for International
Peace. A leader of community
forums for the government, Dr.
Coleman is considered a noted
educational authority. He is a for
mer president of Reed college,
Portland.
The sponsoring groups express
hope that Bendites will avail
themselves of the scheduled dis
cussion and luncheon. Committee
women completing arrangements
are: Almeda Hoist, Mrs. George
Simerville and Mrs. Howard
George of A.A.U.W.; Mrs. Crosby
Shevlin and Mrs. E. Williamson of
the League of Women Voters.
Reservations may be obtained
by calling Mrs. E. W. Williamson,
866-W.
Miss Gilliland
Rates Mention in
P. U. Bulletin
In the latest edition of the Pa
cific university Bulletin, Dorothy
Gilliland of Bend is listed under
the representative students sec
tion as an accomplished musician
with an American Artist art
award in 1943 to her credit.
In high school she was a mem
ber of the band, orchestra, and
choir. She received superior rat
ing at the state contest in 1942
for cello solo and is a member of
the Torch honor society.
Her college goal is a B. A. degree
with music as a maior-end art, a
minor. Though she is chiefly in
terested in the cello, she is also
studying the piano.
March Ceremony
Unites Couple
In Vancouver
An event of late March is the
wedding last Saturday at 9:45
p. m. of Miss Arlene Wentworth
of Portland and James W. New
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Newton of route 1, Bend.
The couple were united at a
private ceremony, in Vancouver,
Wash., and are honeymooning in
Portland.
Newton, who holds a medical
discharge, is a former member of
a tank division in the U. S. army.
The couple is employed at the
Commercial Iron & Steel works
and will establish their homo in
Portland.
Federal Club to
Meet Wednesday
Members of the Federal club
will meet Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock in the I.O.O.F. hall for
the appearance of Miss Madelaino
Rosner. state president of the or
ganization. Preceding the business session,
a potluck dinner will be served at
C:30 p. m. All members are re
quested to be present, officials
report.
THIS WEEK'S RECIPE
NUT BREAD
1 cup surer 4 cup all purpose flour
2 ecrt 4 teaipooni double actlnr baklnr powdei
2 cupi milk 1 cup nuts, cat fine, dredged in flour
1 teaspoon salt
Mix all dry ingredient together beat en add milk add
both to dry mixture. Beat well. Pour into two well areaied loaf
pant, and let itand for 20 minute before baking. Bake at 32$
degrees for one hoar.
LOCKER LOGIC
Thoughtful, thrifty families use their lockers for the
storage of an increasing amount of foods. They're
finding new health value, fresh tastes and worth
while food economy.
BEND DAI
r,l Grepnwood Phone 101
RY
Altar Society
Plans Party
Plans for an evening card party
scheduled for Saturday, April 7,
in the Parish hall have been com
pleted by Circle one of the Cath
olic Altar society, The party is to
start at 8 p.m.
Mrs. W. J. Eagan has been
named chairman with Mrs.
George H. Baer, Mrs. I. T. Powell,
Mrs. Dan P. nacey and Mrs. T. E.
J. Duffy acting as committee
members in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Valitchka
Will Speak
Mrs. Edward Valitchka, devo
tional leader, will be the principal
speaker at the Thursday meeting
of the Missionary society of the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. G.
Kitchen. Portland avenue.
Mrs. M. Hohert, program leader,
will conclude her serialized re
view of the book "Judith."
...
Hostess Entertains
Sunday School Class
A 5 o'clock dinner was recently
served by Mrs. M. B. Smith of
193 Jefferson place to girls of her
intermediate Sunday school class
of the Methodist church.
Attending were: Maxine Spring,
Claudia Chapman, Geraldine Shef
fold, Margie Davis, Adelva Bart
lett and Doris Drake. i
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
6:30 p.m. Potluck dinner spon
sored, by the Young Adults of the
Methodist church. Church base
ment. Panel discussion will fol
low. .
7:30 p. m. Rebekah degree
practice in the Odd Fellows hall.
All members of the degree staff
and those of the tableau must be
present.
Tuesday
The W.S.C.S. executive board
will not meet preceding the so
ciety meeting, as was previously
announced.
Wednesday
7:30 p. m. The Men's Brother
hood of the First Lutheran church
will serve a potluck dinner with
ladies as guests. Oscar Osmund
son is chairman of the group. C.
P. Niswonger will show Oregon
scenes in color.
8 p. m. Federal club will meet
in the I.O.O.F. hall with state
president, Miss Madelaine Rosner.
Potluck dinner will be served at
6:30 p. m.
Thursda-'
10:30 a. m. The Baptist Wom
en's union will meet in the church
parlors.
1:30 p. m. The Town and
Country club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harry. Drake, 1128
Lexington.
2 p. m. Women's council of the
First Christian church will con
duct its regular monthly meeting
in the church. Mrs. Winona Kribs
is prayer leader. The I. A. H.
group will serve as hostesses.
2 p. m; Missionary society of
the Westminster Presbyterian
church will meet In the home of
Mrs. Al Kitchen, 69 Portland.
2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ray Curtis will
entertain, the First Lutheran La
dies aid at the church parlors.
8 p.m. The Junior Civic league
will meet with Mrs. Claude Gib
son, 1631 East Eighth. "Mrs. Art
Moore will serve as program
chairman and will present a guest
speaker. - -
8 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
craft wil install officers for the
ensuing year at their regular
meeting in the Moose hall. Mrs.
Charles Wilson will act as instal
ling officer. All officers are asked
to wear white.
8 p. m. Members of the Ex
Libris club will meet at the home
of Mrs. W. H. Reid, 344 State
street.
Friday
1:30 p. m. Carroll Acres home
extension unit will meet with
Mrs.. Helen Houk, :Carroll Acrosi
to study furniture touchups.
Saturday
1:30 p. m. The Wee Women
4-H sewing club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Hubert Bartlett in
Bovd Acres.
8 p; m. Card party at the par.
ish hall given by circle 1 of the
Catholic Altar society.
8 p. m. Past Noble Grands will
sponsor a card party in the I. O.
O. F. hall.
,
Couple Exchange
Marriage Vows
In California
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Mulllns. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. White of Salem, to Glenn
Olson, u. S. navv. son of Mrs
Alina Olson of Salem, was solemn
ized March 28 in the St. Paulus
church at San Francisco.
For the 8 o'clock ceremony, the
bride wore a gold wool suit with a
corsape of yellow roses and vio
lets. Elma Mulllns, bridesmaid for
her sister's wedding, was attired
in a dusty rose suit with a corsage
of pink rosebuds. Acting as ma
tron of honor was Mrs. Floyd
Carter.
Navyman Floyd Carter served
as best man.
Showered In Rend
Prior to Miss Mullin's departure
for San Francisco, she was feted
at a bridal shower given March 2t
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bar
clay, 379 Riverside. Card playing
was featured.
Attending wore: Lucy Davison,
Bernice Shumate, Elma Mulllns,
Elva Grill. Genevieve H i 1 g e n,
Gene Webster, Emily Spencer,
Edith Kostol. Mrs. Dora Gillfillan,
Mrs. Irene Cothrell, Olive Jami
son. Elsie Chute, Elizabeth Boeck
li, Mrs. Hazel Barclay and the
guest of honor.
Easter Services
Highlighted By
Outstanding Music
Redmond, April 3 (Special)
Special music highlighted- Easter
services in local churches which
were filled to capacity last Sun
day. ,
The high school girls' choir, un
der the direction of Mrs. Winifred
Line, presented the Easter can
tata, "The Thorn-Crowned King"
in the high school auditorium at
2:30 o'clock to a full house.
The string ensemble assisted
by furnishing two special num
bers. Handel's "March Sclpio"
and Mozart's "Ave M e r u m."
These two renditions were direct
ed by William Tweedie.
An outstanding Good Friday
musical presented under the di
rection of Rev. D. L. Penhollow
was the Easter cantata "The
Easter Hope," sung by 18 voices
of the Baptist church choir. Mrs.
Irene Burgess was accompanist.
Containers made of cardboard.
Impregnated and lacquered and
lined with cellophane, are used
in Germany for marmalade and
jellies, it is reported.
Episcopal Party
Proves Success
A capacity turnout marked the
annual Episcopal guild card party
sponsored last night in the parish
hull with 21 tables of players
taking part.
- Prizes were awarded as fol
lows: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Eu
gene Clarke; men's first prize, A.
Dunn; ladies second prize, Mrs.
E. W. Williamson; men's second
prize, Kenneth E. Sawyer; float
ing prize, Mrs. William Lackaff;
men's floating prize, H. Dunn.
Five Day Forecast
Five day forecast, Tuesday
through Friday. Oregon, Wash
ington west of Cuscade mountain
divide occasional light rain, pro
bably clearing latter part of week
normal temperatures becoming
colder Thursday and Friday;
slightly warmer over weekend.
Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades Intermittent
light snow and rain, probably
clearing end of week, tempera
tures slightly higher Wednesday
and lower again Thursday and
Friday.
During the bast four yars
farm real estate values In thd
United States have Increased. 36
per cent; farm debt, particularly
mortgage debt, has - decreased
greatly. -
Good Candy!"
x '
Every member of the So&ete family shares In a deep pride In
the fine materials and craftsmanship in SociETB Candies . . . they
share, too, in anticipation of-that happy day after V-Day
when it will be possible to produce
as much Societe candy as folks
want to eat ...
: nappy aay arrer v-uzy
ofbcieM
IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY Seattle 4,Wash!nuton
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power Wiring um
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
.Sales and Service
Phone 159
M4 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
l " ' ,lep moccailn In
8 --SJCr ,'!fiM? Olengarry grain.
tfiWHHIiW. 6.95
i $$$r B.
Saddle In brown and
white with heavy brown
rubber lole. 95
, Quarter brogue in red
dish leather with black
leather sole, 795
Young Crowd Favorites
Three appealing styles so popular with the younger
men. You'll want all three for campus, sports and town.
Made with meaty, quality leathers and bootmaker
hand stained finish for lasting smartness.
w sr m m m. st
Drive with your Fingers Crossed
"I'm your automobile dealer . . . the man who
handles Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto or Chrysler
cars right near you. It's time for me to speak
up. Too many people are driving today with
their fingers crossed . . . hoping nothing will
happen. It doesn't make sense to neglect your
car when regular check-ups often prevent
trouble.
"My job these days is to help keep your car
rolling and to save you money. I've got equip
ment and tools just for this purpose. I've got
the right parts if your car needs them. My
expert mechanics can spot trouble before it
gets serious.
"I'd like to help you keep that car of yours
in good shape. Phone me and we'll set a date."
FOR TROUBLE-FREE SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING
Change to summer lubricants; check oil filter and air cleaner 'Check steering
alignment Test brakes 'Rotate tires 'Flush cooling system; examine hose con
nections 'Tune engine for warm weather driving 'Repair dents; touch up rust
spots; polish car for protection.
UP SUTINO WAR O N 0
Thit trademark Idenrifiet
MOPAR parr especially
made (or Plymouth, Dodge,
'XxsisJfi DeSoto and Chrytler car.
and Dodge Job-ftored Truck Chrysler Corpo
ration Part Dlvttton.
Tuna In Moof lowe' Program Thursday, 9 P.M.,
I.W.T., CBS Network
FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED TODAY1