THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1945
Local "News
TBMPEKATUT.E
Maximum yesterday, 43 degrees.
Minimum last niguc, 10 aegrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 pan., S3 de
grees; 10 a.m., 40 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p.m., 10 miles;
10 a.m., 6 miles.
Mrs. Braden Pillow, the former
Louise Arney left Sunday for
Newberg to visit her parents, fol
lowing a short visit in Bend with
her uncle, Ray Jackson, Mrs. Pll-
low's husband, a navy lieutenant,
is now on overseas duty. She re
turned to Oregon last week from
Boston. Mass.
The Eastern Star ladles aid will
ijneet with Mrs. Del Matson on
Route 1 Thursday, April 5, it was
announced today.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sit? and
daughter, Nelda, of Burns, visited
here last night with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank H. Loggan. Mrs. Sitz is Log-
gan's sister, and her husband is
Harney county sheriff.- He was
here attending a district meeting
ol law emorcemeni oincers.
Mrs. Claude V. Gibson and in
fant . daughter, Beth, who have
been visiting Mrs. Gibson's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Braid in
Bend, will leave next Monday to
Join Mrs. Gibson's husband at
Carlstrom field, Arcadia, Fla. Gib
son, a fighter pilot, has been re
turned from overseas duty for
specialized training. On her way
east, Mrs. Gibson will visit her
husband's parents in Eversole, Ky.
Mrs. Lloyd Wetzig has returned
from San Francisco, where she
spent some time with her hus
band, who is in the navy. Mrs.
Wetzig is making her home- with
vlr. and Mrs. J. Hurley, 1040 New
port avenue.
Miss Thelma Wick, a freshman
at Oregon State college, has re
turned there after spending East
er with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H.ielmar Wick, 18 Gilchrist ave
nue. Three children of Mrs. L. N.'
"1 T--"
Skjersaa, 115 Riverfront, who
spent the Easter holidays with
her, today were en route back to
their homes and war assignments
They are Harry Skjersaa, Eu
gene; 1st Lt. Norman Skjersaa, ef
the Yuma army air base, and Miss
Genevieve Skjersaa, who is at
tending me it. Joseph school of
nursing at Tacoma.
Glenn Stockton of Prlneville,
was here today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reeder and
Blair Wilson of- Merrill, Ore., last
night were, guests at the Pilot
Butte inn. - ,
Roy Malott of Post, was In
Bend today transacting business.
John G. Dundore, regional rep
resentative for the federal public
housing authority, was here tn.
day from Portland headquarters
checking on the five projects op
erated by the agency in Bend.
W. F. Burch was a business
caller here today from Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson
left today for Minneapolis, where
nis motner nas been ill. They
planned to be awav from Bend
about two weeks. .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Simpson,
1246 East Third street, left todav
for Portland to spend about two
weeks. Simpson was Bend's may
or for 10 years.
There will be a meeting of the
Evergreen circle Thursday at 2
p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. P.
Jones, 27 Portland avenue, with
Mrs. Earl Webber as assistant
hostess and Stella Swaeert and
Margaret Zufelt in charge of entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Griffith of
720 Hill street are the parents of
ay son born Saturday in the St.
Charles hospital.
A son, Lee, was born Sunday In
the St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Preston of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Camnbell of
Sisters are the parents of a son
born yesterday in the St. Charles
hospital. ,
Lt. Herbert L. Hastings, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hastings, of
Antelope, is one of 14 soldiers re
turned from the European theater
of war, Fort Lewis, Wash., offi
cials announced today.
LeRoy S. Fox, chief of the Bend
fire department, has received an
PXGE FIYE
4 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
CARMEN MIRANDA'S DANCE DAZZLING
TUNE-TORRID TECHNICOLOR HIT!
Carmen
i MIRANDA
Midget O'SheaI;
Vtvian BLAINE k
3
--Tj"""""" sums ' C6K0 unto
Ends
Tonight
Ronald Colman Marlene Dietrich
"KISMET"
appointment from the Oregon Hu
mane society to serve as local of
ficer for the organization, accord
ing to correspondence received
yesieraay irom tne headquarters
oiiice in roruana.
Mrs. Myil Hurry Is in Bend
several days en route to California
from Bremerton, Wash., where
sne visited ner son, Jack Murry,
B.M. 1c. ..
Mrs. Mell Williams and two
small children, Larry and Gary, of
Sweet Home, are temporarily liv
ing witn Mrs. William's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bright of 2425
East first. Her husband .recently
entered the armed; forces as a
paratrooper.
Mrs. Charles Cady and two
small daughters returned to Bend
Sunday from Vancouver, Wash.,
where they spent Easter week.
Jim Fairchlld and Bill Halvor
son, buddies from school days, are
receiving basic training with the
U. S. army air forces at Sheppard
Field, Texas, according to word
received here by Jim's mother,
Mrs. Edith Fairchlld.
Mrs. Daisy Braughton and ,her
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hamilton,
former residents of Bend, have
moved from California to Red
mond to establish their home.
Mrs. Hamilton is a Hollywood de
signer and dress maker, and her
mother has resided In Los An
geles for the past 7 years.
Miss Patty Moore was dis
charged Monday from a Portland
hospital where she has received
medical attention for the past,
seven weeks. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Moore of Bend drove
to Portland to accompany her
home.
2H
nzzzZL
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
BARGAIN NIGHT
ANY
SEAT
35c
2 FEATURES
ANY
SEAT
35c
2 FEATURES
BOB HOPE
MARTHA R A YE, in
"GIVE ME
A SAILOR"
THE FLEET'S IN AND MARTHA'S OUT
TO CATCH A MATE !
3
"TP
PLUS 2ND FEATURE ! " '
BEND'S FAVORITE COWBOY COMEDIAN
V i w i nnmn in mi miiMijiiMi.il I J .li --iMiy
fc-ji.j... -i n i in inn fw
Guardians
A very important guardians'
meeting will be held in the Pilot
Butte inn, Thursday, April 5 at
7:30 p. m. Mrs. Jack Halbrook is
to be the guest speaker. She will
discuss and demonstrate crafts
and arts that will be helpful in
uamp tire work. Miss Uldora
DeMots will be In this district on
April 26, 27, and 28, and plans
must be made for her visit and
the Grand Council Fire. Every
guardian is being urged to attend
this meeting.
Ocowasin
Members of the Ocowasin
group held an Easter egg hunt
and weiner roast at the home of
their guardian, Mrs. Fred Splvey,
Wednesday afternoon. Despite the
cold weather the girls had a
grand time. Prizes were awarded
to Lucille Wills, Arlene Snelson
and Claudia Haner after the egg
hunt. There will be no meeting
ox mis group mis ween.
Wahanka
Arlene Anderson was hostess
at her home to the girls of the
wananKa group Wednesday eve
ning at an Eastqr party. An egg
nunt was enjoyed and aDDroDri-
i ate games played. Arlene served
' Easter refreshments to the group.
'Members of this group plan to
hold one social meeting a. month
l with each girl taking her turn
wun me entertaining.
Group Meetings
Monday
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
Dakonya Mrs. Rella Henry,
319 Sisemore, 3:50 p. m.
Tandu Mrs. W. G. Coleman,
1471 West Third, 3:45 p. m.
Cancel on Friday
Tuesday
Unaliyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reid school, 4 p. m.
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs. Gail Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m.
i Wetomachick Mrs. Don Pri-
meau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m.
i Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak-
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 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 Spivey,
508 Hill, 3:45 p. m.
' Thursday
1 Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p.
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds Rosella
Knight, Reid school, 3:45 p. m.
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m.
Friday
lyopta Mrs. Rees Brooks, 814
Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Happy Times Bluebirds Miss
Charlotte Mullins, Reid school,
3:30 p. m.
SHORT-LIVED .JOY
Peabody, Mass. npi Just five
days after the Peabody lodge of
Elks burned the mortgage on its
building, the building itself was
ruined by fire.
Bacteria are widely distributed
In sea water, where they Influence
chemical, geological and biolog.
ical conditions; while more abund
ant near the surface they are
found at all depths and in the mud
at the bottom.
Checkerboard
1 Cafe 1
DINNERS
SHORT ORDERS
HOME-MADE PIES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Ex-Bend Student
Seizes 2 Towns
The war on the western front
has been moving mighty fast in
recent weeks so fast. In fact,
that Americans just haven't had
time to take prisoners wishing to
surrender, writes Capt. Fred Rice,
former Bend high school student,
to his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Rice,
Bend.
' Capt. Rice reports that, with
about five men, he captured two
towns in two days.
"We captured a lot of Helnies,
but, when they came, in to sur
render, I told them I was too
busy, and suggested that they
come back in two hours and, be
lieve lt or not, they came back!"
Capt. Rice adds:
. "We have been moving very
fast lately, and are well on our
way to Berlin." The ex-Bend high
school student; who entered the
service from Walla Walla, Wash.,
adds that he has many strange
stories to tell when he returns
home. Here Is one of them:
"I walked into a house yester
day, and found six of the super
men in there. It was touch and
go for a minute, but I had a belt
full of grenades, so I won in the
first round." . ,
Deschutes Holds
To Seventh Place
Deschutes county continued in
seventh place in Oregon In the
home-front salvage of old paper,
according to a statement received
today by Don Higgins and George
Thompson, co-chairmen of the
Bend salvage drive, from state
headquarters at Portland.
The report revealed that this
county has produced a total of
420 tons df paper, or 42.3 pounds
per person. In March, the report
showed, 29 tons of paper were de
livered to paper processing plants.
Higgins and Thompson said
that plans are being made for an
other Junior chamber of com
merce pickup throughout the city
at an early date. They urged all
residents to save .their old paper
and securely bundle it for this
pickup, the date of which will be
announced later. ,.
' CAP HOLDS MEETING '
The Civil air patrol cadet navi
gation class was conducted by Lt.
Fredrickson, due to the absence
of Lts. Bowman and Lcrmo, at
last night's meeting at headquar
ters. Lt. Fredrickson briefly re
viewed the lessons studied last
week and explained navigation
problems with a wind drift tri
angle involved. A general discus
sion followed. A training film out
lining such a problem and ex
plaining the operation of the com
puter under actual flight condi
tions was shown to complete the
evening schedule.
Official Records
JUVENILE ARRESTED
Delos Ervin Cullen of Medford,
15, was arrested yesterday by
state officer W. V. Remington in
Bend for violating parole, Sheriff
Claude McCauley revealed. '
The youth was on parole to a
ranch In Paisley, the sheriff said,
and is being held pending orders
from the probation officer at Medford.
PORTER CONVICTED
James C. Porter of Alfalfa
pled guilty yesterday before the
circuit court to a charge of pass
ing bad checks and was sentenced
to 5Va months In jail, Deschutes
county Sheriff Claude McCauley
reported teday.
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Honorable discharge papers
were filed yesterday with the Des
chutes county clerk's office by Art
H. Johnson, formerly of the U. S.
navy.
LISTS ARE DELAYED
The state library is issuing the
annual library lists for the high
schools, schopl superintendent J.
Alton Thompson revealed today,
but due to difficulties at the state
printing office, production has
been held up. The issuance date
will be announced as soon as pos
sible, he added.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful.
Mr. J. L. Sampels.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sampels
and family
Mr. and Mrs, Mcrvin Sampels
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hall
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sampels
and family '
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sampels
and family
. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Maudlin
and family
Adv.
State War Chest
Submits Report
Salem, April 3 (Special) The
sum of $2,617,952.65 was raised by
the 36 county war chests in their
campaigns last fall, according to
a report made by Irl S. McSherry,
executive director of the Oregon
war chest, at a meeting of the
board of directors held in Salem
recently.
Of this amount, $1,335,024.51
has been allocated to the Oregon
war chest and will be used in
supporting eight state agencies
and the 22 agencies of the nation
al war fund, including the USO,
United Seamen's Service and the
War Prisoners Aid society. The
balance of the money raised will
bo applied mostly to local agen
cies in the various counties, stated,
McSherry.
Director McSherry reported
that 34 counties exceeded their
total budgets during the cam
paign and only two failed to make
it, namely, Douglas and Jackson.
These were short only small
amounts.
It was announced that another
campaign will be conducted this
fall during the month of October.
Plans are being made now for the
campaign, with the hope that
every county In Oregon will be
able to make its total budget. The
amount to be raised has not been
established as yet.
Redmond Garden Club
Elects 1945 Officers .
Redmond. Am-il 3 (Sneclal)
Officers elected for the 1945 term !
of office in the Redmond Garden
club are: president, Mrs. Harry
Bollinger; vice-president, Mrs.
Walter Heppner; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. A. B. Widdows: year
book committee appointed by the
president, Mrs. L. W. Franks; pro
gram chairman, Mrs. C. S. St.
Jean.
HEALTH CALENDAR
Wednesday The regular child
health conference usually held the
first Wednesday in each month
at the health department offices
has been postponed until a later
date. Postponement was due to a
call from the Umatilla county
health department for Dr. Ram
sey, county health officer.
Friday - Child guidance clinic
at the Kenwood school. At 1 p. m.
the regular immuniaztion clinic
will be in session at the county
health department offices.
MM
ft
1 1 I," li
There's nothing like the
grand comfort of Styl-EEZ
Shoes to see you through
busy days. For walking,
working or playing, the
famous "Flare-Fit" inner
sole is a promise of extra
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Styl-eei "Swaggers"
7.90
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Easy-Goers
in 5. styles
Just in, white Easy-Goer san
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the Easy-Goer illustrated in soft
black suede.
7.90
Carmlletes
White open toe and heel pump,
high heel, or black or tan sandal
your choice at this price.
6.50
WfcT
OH PLAC TO TMDE
CAR LISTED STOLEN
State police and Bend officers
today Joined in a search for a
stolen car, taken from the streets
of Prlneville yesterday, according
to officers' reports. The car was
registered to T. J. Mingor, of
Prlneville. The car bore Oregon
license No. 340-790, and is a coupe.
300
00(1
Now, more than ever, automobile
engines need scientific lubrication.
The conservation of aging engines
demands extra qualities in motor
oil. So Richfield automotive en
gineers, chemists and refinery technologists pooled years of lubriJ
eating experience to produce today's Richlube.
CLEANS AS IT LUBRICATES
From sub-zero temperatures to hottest engine heats, Richlube pro
vides a positive, protecting, oily film to moving parts. And Richlube'
is designed to cean as it lubricates. Its natural solvent action'
loosens old carbon and sludge deposits, cleans up pistons and cyl-1
inder walls . . . safely.
You'll drive with a cleaner motor when you use RICHLUBE regu
larly and a cleaner motor means better performance and longer
life. USE RICHLUBE ...
135 Oregon U
:a: g-sr-M-a-sr-sr -K-ysj1
DIAMONDS
The quickest way a
. to lose $25 . . . r-
g Cash Your $100
War Bond
2 A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler 2
m
Ntll to CpHo! Thtr
1'hona 118-K
WATCHES
I GEORGE VAKOI'F SAFE
Eugene, Ore., April 3 (H'i After
i being reported missing over Ja
j pan, Capt. George Varof f, world
record holder in the polo vault
while a student at the University
I of Oregon, has returned to his
i home In San Francisco, lt was
learned hero today.
If you need to
Due To Monthly Lossm
If you loss so much during monthly
period! that you fcol ao weak, "dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-iron
ao try Lydla E. Plnkhnm's tablets
one of tlio gronteat blood-Iron tonics
you can buy. I'lntBJirn a Tablets are
also famous to holn relieve symptoms
of monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
lydia E. Pinhham's TA616TS
U. S. Governor
Ait'tri- in Prrvlou. Piiitftle
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
governor,
13 Still
1 4 Rounded
15 Recent
(comb, form)
16 English
statesman
18 Facility
19 Genus of
maple
20 Carmine
22 Mountain
(ab.)
23 Anger
24 Street (ab )
28 Limb
28 Individual
29 Sun god
31 Rip
33 Short jacket
36 Disfigurement
38 Girl's name
39 We
40 High card
41 Pair of horses
43 Poker stake
44 Waste
allowance
45 And (Latin)
46 Mystlr-ayllable
48 Negative
49 From
50 Peer
S Eternity
53 Peel
55 Jump
58 Bustle
ol Note in
Guido's scale
2 Chairs
63 Sxuhc
VERTICAL
1 Stain
2 Marry
3 Roman road
4 Height (ab.)
5 Golf device
6 Chick-pea
7 Pause 25 Doctrine
8 Native (sumx) 27 Myself
S Compass point 28 Upon
10 At one time 29 Sped
11 Sheltered side 30 Mountain
1 UiwV.'-WSUlM feUJl
ro -iq ofer-TiT tiki Ttepq
Sir! SUMNER
q doopSigffig fate!
1 2 Drone bee
17 Close to
19 War god
21 Doctor (ab.)
23 Within
24 He governs
the of
Nebraska
crest
32 Collection of
sayings
34 Huge tub
35 Hops' kiln
37 Vehicle
42 Greater
quantity
44 Implement
47 Mine
48 Symbol for
neon
50 Canoe
52 Require
53 Dance step
54 Late Ameri
can humorist
56 Malt drink
57 Golf term
59 Like
60 Rough lava
I Id. 13 I H p t 7 IS N I 110 III 112.
- if-r r
ns trjg.zitf
iu Jlki uu
3i 5T 3Tm 5s Pj3 )t
35 p.-WwMw
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