THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 44 degrees.
Minimum last night, 22 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., S3 de
grees; 10 a. m., 41 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., S miles; 10
a. m., 12 miles.
Harold Kline, formerly in bus
iness here, has returned from
Coolidge, Ariz., where he spent
the winter. Kline 4s recovering
from a leg fracture, suffered in a
rodeo accident in Arizona.
There will be a meeting of the
W.C.T.U. Friday at 2 p. m., at the
Christian church. Visitors inter
ested in the temperance meeting
will be welcomed, leaders an
nounce. R. H. Slate and L. W. Whit
tington, both representatives of a
rubber company, were in Bend
today from their headquarters in
Seattle, Wash.
Miss Laura Harstad, maternal
and child health consultant from
the state board of health, will
spend a few days with the Des
chutes county public health nurs
ing staff.
Deschutes Geology club mem
bers will hold their quarterly
meeting Thursday night at the
J. L. Carter home, 1124 Newport
avenue, with Phil F. Brogan to
be the speaker. He will touch on
geology literature of Central Ore
gon and conclude his talk with a
short discussion of ultra violet
lights and their application to
mineralogy.
. William Travis Wirtz, who en
tered the navy two weeks ago, is
in training at San Diego, Calif.,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Wirtz, Bend, have learned. The
sailor's wife and daughter, Carol
Gean, are making their home in
Portland, where Wirtz was an em
ploye of the Oregon Shipyards
for the past several years.
F. W. Gavin, representing the
civil air authority, was here today
from Seattle.
Glenn Stockton, Prineville rep
resentative of the Standard Oil
company, was in Bend today on
business.
W. R. Alvin of the state land
board, was in Bend today from
Salem.
George Leslie and D. C. Chaney
of the S. P. & S. railway, were
here today on routine business.
O NOW O
sKS5fc
TSgt. Curtis H. Carlin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Carlin of the
Star grange community, is here
on a 19-day furlough from a B-29
airplane school at Oklahoma City,
Okla. He is due to report, follow
ing his furlough, to Riley Field, in
Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Carlin also
have other guests, another son,
W. F. Carlin and his wife from
Richland, Wash. Sgt. Carlin's wife
is a nurse serving in France since
January 1.
W. A. Wirtz, manager of the
Miller Lumber company herei to
day left for Idanah and Detroit on
business.
Corporal Elmore E. Kwlnt. 224
St. Helen's place, Bend, Ore., was
recently promoted from the rank
of private first class at Westover
Field, Mass., where he is on duty
with the First AAF.
Seaman 2c Jarrel Thompson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomo
son, is visiting his Barents in
Bend from the Great Lakes naval
station. Also a house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson this week Is
Miss Winona Eberhart of Seattle.
Lloyd T. Hanson, HA 1c. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson, is
home from San Bruno, Calif.,
visiting his parents. He will leave
Friday for his California station
where he i3 on duty at the pre-
embarkatlon depot.
Wilfred Jossy of the Bend-Portland
Truck service, was in Lake-
view today on business.
Set. Maurice Kelley. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Kelley, Bend, and
a veteran of Co. I In South Pa
cific action for 34 months, is now
in the Philippines, it was learned
here today. Sgt. Kelley was reas
signed following a furlough in
Bend, and left here on February 7.
All USO junior hostesses are
being asked by their chairman
Mrs. Walter E. Emard, to attend
a special meeting Thursday even
ing at 8 p. m. in the chamber of
commerce office. "It is important
that all the Junior hostesses be
present", Mrs. Emard said. Plans
for the immediate future are to be
outlined. - .
Mrs. Richard Hage of DeKalb,
111., leaves Bend tomorrow follow
ing a two-weeks; visit with her
uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. J. C.
Vandevert.
A MnftA-in T airlnn AllvlllnrV
nuiciit.aii ........ j
nimmsoa cnlo AnHl 11 SnH 12. 826
Wall St. Many bargains. Adv.
There will be a special meeting
at the Union Hall Wednesday,
April 11, 1945. All Union members
working at the Brooks-Scanion
mill are urged to attend. There
will be an International represen
tative present and matters that
affect every member will be dis
cussed. Adv.
Vienna Defender
Former commander of Hitler's
personal bodyguard, Gen. Sepp
Dietrich, above, is reported to
have taken charge of picked
Elite SS troops in Vienna and
declared he would defend the
Austrian aaoital "until the last."
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 ajn. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
ATTENTION PATRIARCHS
Regular meeing of Central Ore
eon Encampment, Wednesday,
April 41, Royal Purple Degree.
Refreshments. Adv.
I ATTENTION WORKING GIRLS
At the Beauty Quest you may
have permanents in the early eve
ning this, week and next by ap
pointment. Tel. 170. Adv.
I
Chiggers or redbugs,- classed
among the most annoying pests,
attach themselves to the skin, in
ject an irritating secretion and
gorge themselves with blood; they
do not penetrate the skin as com
monly believed.
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
35c
2 HITS
Yiunm
2 hits w NIGHT
DENNIS MOO I Iff
LUANA WALTERSOftJr I llftl
martin ''yMJvWm
SPELLMAN L&ySM
'Open House'
Party Features
Musical Numbers
At the open house meeting
sponsored last Saturday evening
by the Eastern Star and the
Masons, musical numbers, cards,
dancing and refreshments,' fig
ured highly in the night's entertainment.
Harvey Field sang "I Love
Life," "Chloe" and "Invlctus."
Mrs. Harvey Field, accompanied
by Tom O'Brien, sang "Will You
Remember" from "Maytime" and
"Because.
Dean Fox provided a half an
hour of black magic for the group
with his repertoire of magician's
tricks.
Prizes were awarded as fol
lows: Bridge, first ladles', Mrs.
Pearl Schilling; second ladies',
Mrs. Leda Baker; first men's.
Tom Simmons; second men's, R.
C. Caryl.
Pinochle; first ladies' prize,
Mrs. Ralph Waller; first men's
prize, C. P. Wanichek.
Under the general chairman
ship of 'Mrs. James Chamberlin,
the next open house party spon
sored by the combined groups
will be held Saturday, May 5.
Group Installs
New Officers
At Last Meet
Acting as installing officer and
first assistant installing officer,
respectively, Mrs. Charles Wilson
and Mrs. Thomas Fagg assisted
at the installation of new officers
at the Neighbors of Woodcraft
meeting held last Thursday eve
ning. Newly elected officers are Mrs.
Carl Johnson, guardian neighbor;
Mrs. Charles Crouch, adviser;
Mrs. Thomas Fagg, attendant;
Mrs. Jackson Kelley, magician;
Mrs. Gilbert Long, clerk; Mrs.
Frank Riley, banker; Mrs. Oscar
Mollne, sentinel; Mrs. Newt Cor
nett, flag bearer; Mrs. R. L.
Winters, manager.
,
Mrs. Gordon Stromberg
Entertains Church Guild
Redmond, April 10 (Special)
Mrs. Gordon Stromberg was host
ess to circle 1 of the Community
church guild last Friday after
noon. The evening circle met at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Beck with Miss
Bertha Long as hostess. Mrs. Fred
Hodecker presented the program.
Frances Higgins Weds Navy
Chief at San Francisco Rifes
A double ring ceremony performed by candlelight in the
chapel of the University of San Francisco united in marriage
. . e TJJ .1 .i. . , c i t .1
Mrs. rrancis niggins ui .dciiu, unugnici oi lura. uvrumy
I.ivinorston of Carroll Acres, and Chief Thomas S. Tustin.
U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Tustin of Palo
Alto, Calif. The nuptial mass was recited by Father Cyril R.
Kavanugh, lieutenant commanaer cnapiain, u. S. navy, l ues
day, April 3, at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The bridge's wedding attire was a blue afternoon dress
with white accessories and a" 1
corsage of talisman rosebuds.
She carried a white prayer
book and rosary.
Her maid of honor, Miss
Marie Tustin, sister of the
groom, wore for the ceremony a
navy blue tailored suit with white
accessories and a corsage of white
gardenias.
John Patrick Tustin, Jr., served
as best man for his brother's wedding.
Guests at the service inciuaea
the bride's small daughter, Jac
queline Lee Higgins, who wore a
powder blue suit with a nosegay
of baby ' rosebuds; the bride's
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Livingston
who returned to Bend last Satur
day from San Francisco; the
bride's father, Charles H. Mickle
of Portland; the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Tustin
of Palo Alto, Calif.; Capt, Leslie
Krnnlnn. U. S. armv reserve.
Following the ceremony, guests
were entertained at a wedding
dinner.
Mrs. Tustin is the former
Frances Mickle, 1936 graduate of
the Bend high school. She and
her small daughter had made
their home in Bend following their
return from Honolulu over three
years ago where she was an eye
witness to the enemy attack on
Pearl Harbor. For the past 14
months, she has been employed
by the U. S. navy at Tampa, Fla.
Chief Tustin is in the United
States for 'the first time since
1941. He has served approximate
ly three years in the South Pa
cific. The couple will establish their
home at South Palo Alta, Calif.,
near Chief Tustin's station at
Santa Cruz. They will spend June
in Bend. - ".
LONGEVITY FAMILY TRAIT
St. Johnsbury, Vt. (U'i Mrs.
Christine McLean, whose father
lived to be 101 and whose grand
father reached the age of 105,
celebrated her 101st birthday re-cently.
from loss of
oiooO'taon?
Glrtor Womenl If you lose so much dur
ing monthly periods that you feel weak,
"dragged out" this may be due to low
blood Iron. 60 try Lydla E. Plnkham'a
tablets one of the beet home ways to
help build up red blood In such cases.
Plnkham's Tablets are one of the great
est blood-Iron tonics you can buy.
Follow label directions.
ly'dia E. Pinkham's TAQICTS
Librarians to
Convene for
Workshop Meet
The third annus! workshop for
Oregon county librarians will
meet in Bend on SaU-rday, May
12, under the direction of Eleanor
Stephens, state librarian, and will
consist of two sessions.
, The morning session will begin
at 9 a. m. at the county library fol
lowed by a luncheon at the Pine
Tavern at 1 p. m. The afternoon
session will be held at the high
school library from 2 to 4:30 p. m.
Those present will consist of
county librarians, board ' mem
bers and city librarians from sev
eral counties where the city libra
ry gives some county service.
It is expected that most of the
delegates will remain for the
night. Highlights of the confer
ence will be the demonstration of
bookmobile work by Martha Han
sen. A technicolor film on county
library work with mobil units in
Texas will be shown. An informal
discussion of practical library
problems will be held. .The Des
chutes county library staff will
sponsor a tea at 4:30 for those
who remain.
Prineville Post
To Install Heads
Date of Red Cross
Annual Dinner 1
Meeting Is Set
Prineville. April 10 (Special)
'Dexter Fincher V. F. W. Post 1412
and auxiliary will install officers
for the ensuing year Thursday,
April 12, at the I.O.O.F. hall in
Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Vern El-
dridge are the retiring commander
and president, respectively.
Mrs. Eva M. Sanders, past pres
ident of Bend auxiliary to Post
1643 and present junior activities
uhairman of the Department of
('Oregon will Install the auxiliary.
Francis Gates, Junior vice com
mander of the Department of
Oregon will install the post.
The annual dinner meeting of
the Deschutes county chapter
American Red Cross will be held
Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Pine
Tavern with invitations issued
for public attendance, Mrs. Rob
ert Hemingway, executive secre
tary, announced today.
. O. L. Walter, D.D., of Portland,
will be the guest sneaker. Dr.
Walter is head of the Prcsbyterial ! at the home of Mrs. Wade Short.
synod. Election of officers for the
coming year will be held and Red
P.E.O. Sisterhood to
Meet Thursday Night
Redmond, April 10 (Special)--Mrs.
Maxlne Banks will present
the program at the evening meet
ing of chapter AQ of the P.E.O.
Sisterhood, lhursday at 8 p. m.,
Juniper Literary
Society to Meet
Redmond, April 10 (Special)
Mrs. W. A. Larson will entertain
the Juniper Literary society to-
Cross policies and problems will
beidiscussed.
JWe urge you to attend your
Red Cross meeting," Mrs. Hem
ingway emphasized, "and' show
your Interest In the work that is morrow dftcrnnn at her home In
the Dolliver apartments on sixth
street at which time the program
committee for 1M5 will be an
nounced. Mrs. C. II. Irvin will be in
charge of Wednesday's program.
being carried on."
Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained by calling 4G7, the Red
Cross offices.
Quarterly Meet
Set By Women
The quarterly meeting of Ihe '
Women's Association of the First I
Presbyterian church will be held '
Wednesday at 8 p. m. In the -church
parlors. ' I
Election of officers will com-1
prise the principal business and i
reports will bo heard from dele
gates who attended the Willam-1
ette Prcsbyterial in Eugene last
week.
r I
Quo Vadis Members Will j
Meet With Mrs. Ward Coy .
The Quo Vadis group of the1
First Christian church will meet :
at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home'
of Mrs. Ward Coy, 1215 Elgin.
Mrs. Wilmctta Reinhart H
group leader. j
Club Heads
Lay Plans for ,
Officer's Visit
Camp Fire guardians of the
Bend district met last Thursday
evening at the Pilot Butte Inn din
ing room with Mrs. Gall Baker,
president of the guardians asso
ciation, In charge of business.
Plans were made to welcome
Miss Eldora DeMots, district field
secretary located in Portland, who
will arrive Wednesday, April 25,
to confer with organization offi
cials and officials at the council
fire scheduled for that day. The
council fire, at which Camp Fire
girls of Bend, Redmond, Shevlln
and Prineville receive ranks, will
be held in the Bend roller skating
rink, the use of which was grant
ed by Clair Fuller, proprietor.
The committee amxjinted to
handle arrangements at the coun
cil tire consists of the following:
Jean Webster, Barbara Steinhau-
ser and Mrs. Chalmers Nooe of
Redmond. '
The sing date was announced
as an event of April 18 at 4 p. m.
in the Reld school.
Mrs. Jack Halvrook, guest
speaker, demonstrated to the
assembled guardians rue varn
weaving and jar and bottle covers
of crepe paper. Mrs. Halvrook is
assistant with the arts and crafts
at the Barnes general hospital In
Vancouver, Wash.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Audit committee of
ine w.u.a., nome oi Mrs. Henry
Nelson, 74 Portland avenue. .
7:30 p.m. Rebekas degree prac
tice, I.O.O.F hall.
8 p.m. Degree of Honor busi
ness session and drill practice,
Norway hall.
8 p.mA-Amerlcan Legion auxil
iary, home of Mrs. Frank R.
Prince, 499 Broadway.
Wednesday
2 p.m. Thimble club of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft, home of
Mrs. Thomas Fagg, 930 South
Third street.
6 p.m. Job's Daughters ban
quet and Initiation at the Masonic
hall.
7i30. p.m. North End club will
meet with Mrs. Jack Dcmpsey of
181U k. Third street.
8 p.m. Pythian Sisters, Nor
way hall.
8 p.m. Women s association ot
the First Presbyterian church
will hold its quarterly meeting in
the church parlors.
Thursday
12:30 p.m. Missionary society
of the Church of God, homo of
Mrs. Harry Robinson, 1244 Gal
veston.
2 p.m. Quo Vadis . group o
First Christian church, home of
Mrs. Ward Coy, 1215 Elgin.
2 p.m. A. II. group of the First
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Bostlc, 534
Federal.
2 p.m. Norwegian Ladies club,
home of Mrs. John Flalbo, 326
Sisemnrc.
7p.m. P.E.O. meeting, home of
Mrs. P. N. Armstrong. Supper
meeting. Mrs. M. A. Cochran will
be In charge of the program.
Friday
2 p.m. I.H.S. group of the
Women's council of the Christian
church, home of Mrs. Harold
Hanson, 201 Harriman.
Saturday ,
7 p.m. S.O.S. club, politick din
ner at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Hanson, 1475 Fresno.
Baby Needs
Get'EmAllatVetle's!
SWEATERS a grand assortment of sweaters and sacs in soft
yarns, 89c to 3.79.
BOOTEES and Bootes Sets in white and colors, plain and fancy,
49c to 1.49.
CHENILLE SPREADS and carriage covers, white and colors,
2.98 to 4.98.
Chenille Animals Novelty Gifts
Toiletries Feeding Sets
GIMM'PS ATTKND RALLY
The Young People of West
minster lellowship from the
Presbyterian churches of Bond,
ROMPERS, cotton washables or knit rompers in blue, pink, white,
yellow, priced 1.29 to 3.49. ,
SOAKER$75s and 1.49. '
SOFT SOLE SHOES, of soft white leather, .49 and 1.79.
FLANNEL SLIPS, and GOWNS of soft outing flanned, 49c to
69c.
SIFT SETS of cap, bootees and sweater, several styles, 1.49 to
4.98.
SLIPS of many kinds, 69c, 89e to 1.98.
BLANKETSweVe got "'em in oil these prices--49j, 69c, 98c,
1.49,2.98,3.50,3.98,4.50,4.98,5.95.
BABY BUNTING sets, really good looking and comfortable, in
blue, pink or white, only 5.95.
CARRIAGE ROBES of rich satin, choice of pink or blue, 4.98.
ALL WOOL SHAWLS, fringed and plain, several styles, 2.98
3.98 and 4.50.
DRESSES dozens to choose from, in batiste, organdie, etc.
variety! Priced severally 1.29 to 4.98.
EVERYTHING for baby. If we haven't mentioned what you need,
ask for it.
WO I
'OH PLACE TO TRADE
MARGARET LOCKWOOD and HUGH SINCLAIR
A MURDER MYSTERY
$5,000. FOR A
RANGERS HEAD!
And if you had a bit of sense you wouldn't try to collect it! You
might be as mighty as Hercules or cunning as a fox ... a deadly
marksman, with the ability to make yourself practically invijiblo
. . . but neither you nor a doien mors like you would prevail
against Rogers' Rangers. Here was the greatest and most indom
itable band of fighting men ever assembled and led by a demi
god! The CAPITOL Theatre pays tribute to their valor and great
deeds when it shows NORTHWEST PASSAGE for three days
commencing nct Thursday. This M-G-M TECHNICOLOR pro
duction has a cast of thousands starring Spencer Tracy, Robert
Young, Walter Brennan, Ruth Hussoy and Nat Pendleton.
"Northwest Passage" is based on Kenneth Roberts' bcst-scllinq
novel and lovers of the heroic and romantic will glory in its great
entertainment.
NEWEST ARRIVALS
In Smart, Stylish
WOMEN'S SHOES
Airsfep Pump
Tan crushed loalher pump with pop
ular Cuban heel. Style and comfort
combined in an Airstep.
6.95
Gabardine. Sandal Tan Oxford
oi i l j- i I ,l i, x Turfman tan oxford moc-
black gabardine sandal with patent . . , . , .
3 r casm toe with leather sole
trim and dress heel. .-j ;iu,r hl
6.95
4.95
New Shipment Children's Shoes
Redmond and Tumalo mot last; Rend delegation wont by truck
Sunday evening at Tumalo for j with Kenneth Longhnlla. Follow
their regular bi-monthly supper ing the supper and games, hold
and fellowship. Sixty five youths ' In Ihe Grange hall, the gruup
gathered for the mooting. Bend concluded the evening with a
and Koilmond groups wore the short worship service In the Turn
guests of the Tumalo youths. Thoialo church.
U. S. Nayal Lecder
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured U. S,
naval leader,
Rcar-Adm.
11 Silkworm
12 Piiid notice
13 Weight
deduction
14 Jump
15 Short Jacket
17 lint material
19 Skill
20 Therefore
21 British Colum
bia (ab.)
23 Wine vessel
2-1 Flower
28 Musteline
m.imm.l
28 Percussion
instrument
29 Fog
30 Symbol for
rubidium
31 Mountain
b.)
32 And
34 Seaweed
37 Angler's
basket
38 Requires
40 Regiment
(ab.)
41 Be quiet!
43 Natural power
44 Entangle
45 Male doer
47 God of love
50 White frost
51 Sicilian
volcano
53 Area measure
54 Hindu queen
55 He Is deputy
commander of
the U. S.
forces
VERTICAL
1 Scoffed
2 Speaker
3 Body part
4 Symbol for
sodium
5 Chapcau
6 Bustle
7 Right (ab.)
8 Dolt '
8 Plays the part
of host
10 Protective
head covering
14 Rare course
circuit
15 Daybreak
(comb, form)
IB New Bruns-
tniiwr ( PrrvlnnM luaft
IS
,tt,A N.Kl J
jMEiW
11
FRANK
LAUSCHE
latter
vL.,...fc..N.l-,i.
wick (ab.)
18 Sailor
2(1 Signs
22 Order
25 Doctor's
assistant
27 Heading
32 Mountain
crests
33 Musical
direction
35 Zodiacal
constellation
Adam
37 Credits (ab.)
39 Sninte (ab.)
42 Him
43 Bone
46 African
animal
48 Knock
49 British ac
count money
50 Royal Air
Force (ab.)
52 Near
36 Pertaining to 54 Measure
I ji 3 W 1 15 16 I 17 18 1 19
fi i p3
.1 ttzr?r7?n
"-a- -?spr -1
1 31! Sf'Tfe '"
lb 77 5T .rfiM
& Li I .:
55 MINIMI I .-