PAGE EIGHT
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945
1st Presbyterian
Church of Bend
Holds '45 Meeting
: The annual congregational din
ner and meeting was held last
night by members of the First
Presbyterian church in the church
parlor. Mrs. C. L. McCauley was
in charge of the dinner and was
assisted by Mre. Elmer Hudson,
Mrs. F. A. Lieuallen, Mrs. Doug
las Cook and Mrs. Clyde Spencerv
The tables were decorated for the
occasion. Following the dinner the
annual business session was held.
Jack Burpee was elected chair
man or the congregational meet
ings for the ensuing year, and
Clyde M. McKay was elected
clerk. Burpee and McKay pre
sided over the business session.
Ross Farnham was re elected
church treasurer and Mrs. Ralph
Graham financial secretary for a
second year. Kenneth Longbulla
are George W. Ager, Peter Valley,
new elders for three year terms
to serve with elders Farnham,
Caryl, Armstrong and Humphrey.
' Trustees Named
' Mrs. F. A. Lieuallen, Mrs. Anne
. Forbes and W. J. Coleman were
re-elected trustees for three year
terms. Bruce Gilbert and N. R.
Gilbert were elected for one year
terms. Other trustees on the board
. are George Ager, Peter Valley,
William MoWilliams, Clyde Mc
Kay and Nary Kittelson.
Mrs. Pete Valley was elected a
deaconness for a three year term
and Mrs. William McWilllams for
two years. Mrs. W. J. Coleman Is
also on the board.
The congregation voted to con
tinue sponsorship of Scout troop
23 under the leadership of Joe
Slate, scoutmaster. Committee
men elected for the troop are Al
Nielsen, Kenneth Longballa, Leo
Bishop and Jack Burpee. v
Growth of the church's organi
zations was shown In the reports
of the various departments, the
. Sunday school, Westminister Fel
lowship of youth, high school
choir, young married group, Phila
thca bible class for young women,
Boy Scouts, afternoon women's
fellowship, evening women's fel
lowship, the circle and Presby
terian women's association. Sec
retaries of each group reported in
creases in membership and treas
urers showed balance on hand in
all treasuries.
Scout Troop Grows
Under the leadership of Slate
the Scout troop in the past
U. S. Carrier Planes Rain Destruction on Okinawa
KaMMMHHMM
(M-.A Telepholo)
Jap Installations at Okinawa are subject to terrific pounding from U. S. carrier-based bombers who weaken
enemy positions, and leave In their wake clouds of smoke and debris evidence of Yankee accuracy.
school disclosed the most signifi
cant growth of all church organi
zations reporting,
lioss Farnham, church treas-
served the Tumalo congregation
for eight years, holding weekly
Sunday afternoon services there.
Since the war he has been hold
ing 9:00 Sunday morning serv
urer, reported all obligations met j Ices In the Community Presby
for the year and with a reserve of
operating funds on hand. The con
gregation again voted to assist in
the support of Archie Crouch,
Presbyterian missionary now
working in Free China, increasing
contributions to his work to $300.
The benevolence budget for the
past year was considerably over
subscribed. Total benevolence con
tributions exceeded $1200.
The building committee, Mrs.
Forbes, secretary, reported the ad
dition of $800 in pipes to the
Wurlitzer organ.
Broadcasts Sponsored
Through the courtesy of sta
tion KBND, Mrs. Hilda Bush, min
ister of music, and Rev. Robert
Prentice' this week have com
pleted their second year of or
gan meditations every Tuesday at
1 p.m. Letters received bv the
church indicate a wide circle of
appreciative listeners, it was re
ported. It was disclosed that the total
receipts and expenditures of the
ohurch and Its organizations were
approximately $7,000.
Rey. Prentice is now in his ninth
year as minister of the Bend con
gregation. Fifty-six members were
added to the church roll. Records
showed the membership had In-
15 creased over 400 per cent these
months has grown from 4 to 40 past years. In addition to the
terian church of Redmond.
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Ridge, April 5 (Spe
cial) Oswald Pedersen and fam
ily visited at the Stanley Edger
ton home on Sunday, March 25.
Mrs. Sine Mikkelsen and Mrs.
Sid Conklin attended the county
extension project meeting In Red
mond on March 26.
Supper guests at the Mikkelsen
home on Tuesday evening were
Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Andersen, Mrs.
Carrie Mills, Mrs. Minnie Pendle
ton of Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs.
A. Ahlstrom.
Wednesday dinner guests at the
Ahlstrom home were Rasmus
Petersen and Minnie Burson.
Marie Pedersen was an afternoon
caller.' .
Visitors nt the homes of Loyd
and J. W, Petersen on Thursday
were Mrs, Blarnie Paulsen and
children and Mrs. John Engebret
sen and daughter of Vancouver,
Wash., and Mrs. Oscar Engebret
sen and Mrs. Ray Curtis of Bend.
The pie social held at the Pleas
ant Ridge hall on Saturday eve
ning was well attended.
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli and Miss
Few Japs Return
To Former Homes
Portland, Ore., April 5 N The
war relocation authority today
disclosed that less than 375 of the
18,565 ullen and American Japa
nese excluded from Oregon and
Washington in 1942 have returned
since army orders were relaxed in
January.
Records show that 107 of Ore
gon's 4,000 Japanese are back
and about 200 of Washington's
14,565 total.
C. W. Linvillo, Oregon WRA
relocation officer, said the Oregon i Yamhill 65, 24
figures show that 73 relocated in
Portland, 30 returned to Clacka
mas county, 28 to Multnomah
county outside Portland, 20 to
Hood River county, seven to
Washington county, four each to
by the Creshnm company of the Bill Miller, now with the nnvy, g yjen re Cited
snerius L'uuruuiiu mhui siiuni ,7 j rw:i,r
thpr um nnnmxlmatrtv 750 von cuss wmu
eSOn Bribe Counts ,
school, j Vancouver, Wash., April 5 IP
HUUIUAIIIIUILIJ' . 7.; . l - .U!.. ii tnAl
r . tk.,wnnnVi no Tn 'i umaiu una wcwiv.
jauanese in easieiu muiuiwon -"o - -- , . :i
... i.. uihn ic iiininr in iivku o.iiwt
county. Maineur county, wni -. r in and finish I v n.artv tndav
outside the exclusion area, naa;w" --" isnerui nuuni j - -
137 Japanese in 1940. Tit home of Pearl ' promised full prosecution of any
Pre-war figures for other coun-; T , Ml. and , members of his stall caugnt
Visitors r.t
ties are as follows, with the first ; ' Rnvmnnl Morehouse and: ,.nfin!? after three of his depu-
flgure representing the total of, JJVraemault, Mrs. Ruby Day
Ji"""-'' "- .' inf Rpnd and Ahe Jackson,
foreign born Japanese:
Baker, 4fi, 25; Clatsop 98, 54;
Columbia 38, 18; Deschutes 14, 6;
Grant 10, 5; Jackson 41, 20; Hood
River 462, 162; Jefferson 12, 2;
Lake 11, 5; Lane 1 and 1; Lincoln
4, 2; Linn 4, 2; Marion 193, 49;
Mnrraur 1 O- Mnllnnmnh 2390.
968; Polk 28, 15; Sherman 3, 2;j
Umatilla 10. 5: Union 10. 1; Was-
co 82, 34; Washington 245, 105; j rocently sold their restaurant to
Everett Powell, lett lor iiggara
of Eugene Saturday
La pine ,
Lapine, April 5 (Special) The
Lapine community Sunday school
Marion and Wasco counties, and I gave a program Easter Sunday
the Sid Conklin home and also at
tended the pie social.
Mary Lou Roberts and Ola Ma
rie Bristlin were Saturday guests
of Junet Pedersen, the occasion
being Janet's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlickel
man have been on the sick list but
are much improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coffelt
went to Klamath Falls on March
25 and returned the next day.
John Petersen and son, Francis,
of Redmond, called at the homes
of the Petersens and Ahlstroms
on Sunday.
Laura . Petersen of Portland
spent Easter at the home of her
parents.
one to Clatsop county. morning.
723 Were Aliens The high school girls' sewing
Portland had a Japanese popu- class met at the home of Mrs.
lation of 1680 in 1940, of whom Osborne Tuesoay evening.
723 were aliens. A 1942 census I Roy Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ties were discharged upon their
conviction of accepting bribes.
Deputies William Carter, Gene
O. Johnson and Harry Ritter con
fessed acepting $100 from Wil
liam Orr, negro, proprietor of a
rural road club, as payment for
refraining from making gambl
ing arrests. , . '
Orr was fined $50 ill Justice
court, given a 15 day suspended
jail sentence and ordered to leave
Vancouver. Carter was fined $75
and costs and Johnson and Ritter
each were sentenced to 30 days
in jail, with 10 days suspended.
The officers were policing nous?
ing areas.
"We don't care who winds up in
I i.-iii " Rradv said. "Any one in this
L-ascorblc acid, a chemical! office caught grafting is going to
known as an anti-oxidant, will ! et ,he book."
prevent the flesh of peaches from I
Everett Poweil opened his res
taurant Sunday, April 1.
Mi's. Daisy Fessler, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sly, a sister, Mrs. Dora
Yager, and a brother Tom Sly,
for the past two weeks, returned
to her home in Walla Walla Monday-
' .....
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. nose, wno
by way
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family
moved into Lapine from Shevlin
last week. . .
turning dark in drying or freez
ing for preservation.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
iMSoilisfFrash toons! t
Cold Wave Hits
Midwest Orchards
Chicago, April 5 HPi A cold
wave hit the midwest today
periling fruit crops in areas that
escaped' damage in yesterday's
heavy snowstorm.
Temperatures diopped below
the freezing mark from the Texas
Panhandle to the Canadian bor
der, sending the mercury down to
the middle 20's throughout Iowa,
lebraska, Minnesota and the
Dakotas. A low of 31 degrees
was reported by the federal weath
er bureau In Chicago.
Snow blanketed large sections
of Iowa. Wisconsin. Nebraska and
Lutz were recent luncheon guests i the Dakotas. Twelve inches of
of Mrs. Sid Conklin. snow fell at Mason City, la., yes-
Ben Conklin and family of terday and 15 inches was report-
registered boys. The Sunday Bend church, Rev. Prentice has Shevlin, were weekend guests at ed at Land O'Lakes, Wis.
SEE BRIAN D0HLEVY IN
PARAMOUNT'! "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST"
Brian Donlcvy has
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Read each quiz question carefully and pick the an
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answers and Brian Donlevy's score. Could be you're
the winner? Could be!
Q.
Q.
Q.
Q.
Irving Berlin once wrote a popular tong
with the title .. .
"Can't Got Enough Coffee"
"Left Have Another Cup of Coffee"
"Make Mine Coffee"
The number of cupi of coffee comumed
annually by the world it estimated to be . . .
152 billion 79 billion 400 billion
An important aid In development of M.J.B.'i
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all employees have college degrees
a large supply of pre-war coffee
I I regulated flow roasting
The first U, S. advertisement for coffee was
published In the New York Daily Advertiser
In the year. .
1883 1790 1759
CjLj
fit aI
H
(tiriaH Donlcvy answered I
out of 4 questions correctly hi
toe above Loyee Juiz. Cor
rect answers, in order, are:
"Let's Have Another Cup of
Coffee'' t 152 billion: regu
lated flow roasting; IV)0.)
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