THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 1, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
There will be a meeting of the
Eagles auxiliary Thutsay at 8
p.m., in the Moose hall on Bond
street'. Candidates are to be ini
tiated. Carol Sue Shannon, who will be
three years old. next Tuesday, is
recovering at her home at 1244.
Davenport, Bend, from a major
heart surgery performed at the
Doernbecher hospital in Portland
on March 2. Carol Sue, who is the
youngest person ever to undergo
a similar operation, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ame V. Shan
non. The little girl's condition at
present is reported as excellent,
and she hopes to be out of bed
for her birthday celebration.
Mrs. Charles Schmeiderskamp
of Oswego, Ore., and Mrs. Joe Cox
of Prineville were in Bend yester
day on business. Mrs. Schmeiders
kamp is the house guest of Mrs.
Cox during the current week.
' Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club will
convene this evening at 8 p.m. in
the dining room of the Pilot Butte
Inn for election of officers. Miss
Lucy Davison, president, will be
In charge.
Victor Stowe, 18, son of Mrs. El
sie Mormon, 210 East Franklin
avenue, has received his call to
-report for duty in the army air
corps, and has reported at Fort
LAST TIMES '
TONIGHT
: bargain Might
iA IBM. .."
BIG DAYS ONLY
TOMORROW
AND
FRIDAY SATURDAY
SATURDAY CONTINUOUS
GREATEST ADVENTURE
PICTURE EVER MADE I
in
ROBERT YOUNGS
WALTER BRENNAN
. RUTH HUSSEY
NAT PENDLETON
Photographed in and around
Payette Lake, Idaho, on the
Preist River.
Please!
Please! Please!
" COME DOWN
EARLY!!
SHOWS 7 end 9 P. M.
SATURDAY I to i I P. M.
ENDS TONIGHT
sic- - . .--
rl : .:.ffi'
MOABIT
Lewis,' his mother revealed here
today. Stowe was In Portland
when he received his summons,
and previously had been taking
special training in Bozman, Mont.,
and Salt Lake. city. A graduate of
the Bend high school class of 1944,
Victor was noted as a trumpeter
in the school band. On his arrival
at Fort Lewis, Victor was by
chance assigned to a bunk next
to another Bend boy, Phil Brogan.
The W. B. A. will meet in the
Sons of Norway hall Thursday,
April 12, at 8 p.m.
J. Alton Thompson, , Deschutes
county superintendent of schools,
has been in Portland on business
during the past few days.
Sgt. and Mrs. J. F. Davis and
baby are house guests this week
of Mrs. Davis' uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stollmack of
Bend. They are also visiting her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Faddis. Sgt.
Davis is stationed at Fort Han
cock, N. J.
Mrs. James Branaman, who
underwent a major operation last
week in the St. Charles hospital, is
improving! according to medical
reports.
Newton Perry, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Perry of 355 East
Kearney, is stationed at Fort Ben
ning, Ga., preparing to enter of
ficers training school, correspond
ence received by his parents indi
cates. Mrs. Howard Schmidt, the for
mer Alice Gove, was in Bend
from Portland yesterday visiting
friends. Formerly employed by
the Pine tavern, Mrs. Schmidt now
resides in Portland with her hus
band and two children.
John Wetle, proprietor of Wet-
le's store, who has been confined
to his home by illness, today was
much improved.
Mrs. Ross Farnham, wife of
Bend's city attorney, is in Port
land visitine friends.
Henry Tonseth, ranger of the
Fort Rock district, stationea at
Cabin Lake, visited headquarters
of the Deschutes national forest
here today. He reported four feet
of snow in the pauuna lane ais
trict. Mr. and Mrs. George Tackman
of Prineville, last night were
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
J. T. Craine, of the S. P. & S.
railway, was here today from
Wlshram, Wash.
Elsie Morgan of Hampton, vis
ited Bend friends today.
Calvin L. Sherman and family
of Prineville, visited here today.
C. M. (Jack) Walters, repre
senting the Portland Journal, was
here today transacting business.
Herman Schacht, brother-in-law
of Mayor A. T. Niebergal, died in
his Seattle home last night, ac
cording to word received by the
mayor. Mr. Schacht, who was with
the City Power & Light -company,
was a frequent Bend visitor and
had a wide acquaintance here.
A. J. Glasow and H. H. Myers,
geaerel managers Of Brooks-Scan-lon
Lumber Company Inc., and
The Shevlin-Hixon Company re
spectively, today returned from a
business trip to Portland.
Gordon V. Hall, proprietor of
Hall's Radio service, returned last
night from .Portland where he
transacted business.
L. Wiley, license examiner from
the Secretary of State's office in
Salem, is spending today and to
morrow in Bend on business.
George Tackman of Roberts
was in the city yesterday.
Warren Stoffel, apprentice sea
man, returned early this week to
I the U. S. naval hospital at corona,
Calif., where he is receiving medi
!cal attention. While in Bend, he
iviisted his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
MeKinley Stoffel.
i Rev. Robert Mcllvenna is to re
I turn on the late bus tonight from
; Portland, where he was called by
i the serious illness of his'daughter,
: Mrs. Glenn Gollihur, who under
went a major ear operation at the
St. Vincent hospital. The opera
tion was successful, Rev. Mcll
venna revealed In a telephone call
' to Bend. Mrs. Mcllvenna is re
maining in Portland with her
daughter.
i Ensign Philip Coyner, who ar
rived here Sunday for a short
, visit with his parents, Mr. and
: Mrs. Craig Coyner, left Portland
: by plane this morning for San
' Diego, Calif.
! American Legion Auxiliary
1 rummage sale April 11 and 12, 826
Wall St. Many bargains. Adv.
i
' There will be a special meeting
at the Union Hall Wednesday,
April 11, 1945. All Union members
working at the Brooks-Sea nlon
mill are urged to attend. There
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If yea suffw from rtiewnallr. artlirltls or
D-rltls p.ilD. try this simple Inexpenatve homo
rtripe that thousands ars uslns-. art s purk
K or Hu-Ex compound. a two-wwk supply,
today. Mis It with a quart of trnlcr. add loo
Juloa of 4 letnous. It's easy. No trouWa at
all and pleasant. You need only ft tableepnrm
fuls two tlmra a day. Often within 4t boura
sometimes orernlshl 'apirodld results are
obtained. If tl. pains do not qul'-klv leave
and If you do not feel tieuer. return tbe
empty packase and Ru-Ka wtll rrt ou noth
ing to try aa It la sold by your drucslat under
an ' abaolute money-bacx guaranty. ftu-Kx
Compound Is for sals sud recommended by
The Owl Pharmacy and drug stores everywhere j
Buckaroo
DANCE
Sat., April 14, at
SISTERS
Cowboy
Orchestra
will be an International represen-
lauve present anu uituiex intu
affect every member will be dis
cussed. Adv.
ATTENTION WORKING GIRLS
At the Beauty Quest you may
have pennanents in the early eve
ning this week and next by ap
pointment. Tel. 170. Adv.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at Xi midnight.. Adv.
iWHUumuuiwiHuumiiiiuMMimmmHiHiiimutHmmmiiuututiuiiiii,
Youth Club
Notes
IIMMIMItllUltlllllllMIIIII,IUIIItl(MllflulfllHH(ffHyUlfHjmU
By Ruth Ann Terllsner
Is spring beginning to give you
that feeling of having a good
time? If so, be sure and come to
the big spring dance this Satur
day. Nan Preede, chairman, an
nounced that decorations will be
in tune with spring with flowers
and vines. Maureen Lyons an
nounced the program as follows:
Cynthia Shevlin and Carol Jean
Houk will sing, Bertha Thompson
will give a reading, and Helen
Hudson will play the piano.
Attention all youth club mem
bers! During intarmission Satur
day night, there will be the most
important mass meeting of the
year. It is the responsibility of
every member to attend. This is
our chance to prove we really
want a club, so let's be there. One
of the main subjects of discus
sion win be the adoption of the
constitution. We must have a con
stitution if we're going to have a
club, therefore, there's only one
alternative, and that is to come
and vote. Remember, Saturday
night during intermission!
It's time to pay dues again, so
be sure and get ' in touch with
Shirley Blakely about yours. Lets
see if we can get them all paid
up this week.
The W's are asked to clean the
club Saturday morning as deco
rations will be put up for the
dance in the afternoon.
Last summer scrapbooks were
given towo girls to keep up for
the youth club. All information
to their whereabouts has been
lost. It would be very much ap
preciated if these girls would get
in touch with one of the present
council members. -
Barney O'Doherty has an
nounced the police for each day
or the. week as follows:
Joyce Armstrong, Monday,
3:40-5:30.
Bob Mills, Tuesday, 3:40-5:30.
Jean Moore, Wednesday," 3A0
5:30. Rowan Brick, Thursday, 3:40
5:30. "Squirt" Peoples, Thursday,
7:00-10:00.
Anne Segerstorm, Friday,. 3:40
5:30. Ken Fretwell, Friday, 7:00-9:15.
Sally Schilling, Friday, 9:15
11:30. Bill Harris, Saturday, 1:00-5:30.
Bud Filey, Saturday, 7.00-9:15.
These police are asked to co
operate with the officer of the
day in keeping order and clean
ing the Den. Anyone who cannot
be on duty at his appointed time
is asked to get in touch with
Barney.
Georgia B 1 i n n and Sammy
Brick are asked to attend the
council meeting Monday night as
guests.
Arthur Valley
Ag
am Civilian
Arthur F. Valley, who served
overseas for 23 months with the
marines as a corporal and par
ticipated in two major engage
ments, has received a medical dis
charge from the service and is
now in Bend. Son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Valley, Arthur, while at
tending Bend high school, was an
outstanding lineman.
The Pacific veteran returned to
the states last year and was mar
ried in Bend to Belle V. Miller,
of Paulina. Two brothers, Law
rence, In Italy, and Leonard, now
in the Hawaiian islands, are in
the sei-vice.
The young marine was a mem
ber of a unit that received a pres
idential citation, in south Pacific
action.
AUTHORIZED
Maytag
Service
. . . and repairs
on ail makes of
washers.
. . . for a new
Maytag after the
war plai-e your
order now. Just
contact . . .
1
Schnur Family
All in Service
Word has been received by Mrs.
Anna Schnur, 1036 East Fourth
street, of the entrance of her
granddaughter Into the Cadet
Nurse corps. This places in uni
form every member of one of the
Schnur families.
Formerly -of Bend, Mrs.
Schnur's son, Capt. James F.
Schnur, of the regular army, Is
now serving in the west -Pacific
with a signal corps batallion.
Capt. Schnur was a resident of
Bend for five years, following
his discharge from the army in
1920. after serving more than
four years in the Philippines. He
returned to the service In 1927
and has "been a member of the
U. S. army since that time, serv
ing on both the east and west
coasts, in Panama, and at Hono
lulu.
Mrs. Schnur, wife of Capt,
Schnur. is the former Doris Mil
ler of Bend. She is chairman of
the home service department of
the Red Cross chapter in Colton,
Calif., in which capacity she has
served for the past two years.
James F. Jr.. S 1c, son of Capt
and Mrs. Schnur, is now stationed
in San Pedro, Calif., at the United
States coast guard repair base.
He was recently transferred from
the ship on which he served for
19 months, seeing action first at
Empress Augusta bay. The young
seaman wears three ribbons and
two stars.
Miss Anna Schnur, the grand
daughter and namesake of Mrs.
Anna Schnur, is the daughter of
Capt. and Mrs.- Schnur. Miss
Schnur was graduated from the
Colton union high school in June
1943, at which time she was
awarded a life membership in the
California Scholarship federation,
and received a four-year scholar
ship to the University of Red
lands, Redlands, Calif. Attending
this university for three semes
ters, Miss Schnur then trans
ferred to the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, where she
completed her pre-nursing train
ing in February of this year, re
ceiving her degree of associate
of arts and letters. She is a mem
ber of Alpha Delta Tau. Miss
Schnur is taking her cadet train
ing at the California hospital in
San Francisco, after which time
she will receive her degree of
bachelor of science from the Uni
versity of California, and will
enter the United States army
nurse corps.
Relatives of Capt. Schnur's
family living in Bend are his
mother, Mrs. Anna Schnur, and
two sisters, Mrs. Robert K. Innes
and Mrs. Joseph G. Mack.
I
STORE SMOKE-FILLED
The Buster Brown shoe store,
929 Wall street, shortly after noon
today was smoke-filled when a
fuel hopper back-fired in the basement-furnace.
Aside from forced
ventilation to clear the establish
ment of smoke, no other damage
resulted, firemen reported.
lour patronage appre
ciated" afineold phrase
too often neglected. But
not at this PRESCRIP
TION pharmacy. Bring
your physician's pre-
ijCapette
Pf A handy make
W 3 up cape water-
ffl Razor
fjf Blades Jj
fjT Co-etsk
17 Lillle. i-ollon yi
UIOc - 20c M
Boys From Foxholes Visiting
Senate Fin cf SixSolons Present
By Frederick C. Othman
(baited 1'rtaw Staff Correaponuant)
Washington, April 11 (IP) Stay
on the Job, senators, or we tax
payers might dock you whenever
you sneak out. You hear that?
We might cut your pay.
I wouldn't be writing this, ex
cept for the fact that a number
of lawmakers walked out when
Sen. Robert M. LaFollette of Wis
consin joined Sen. Allien W.
Barkley of Kentucky in denounce
ing them for playing hooky.
It was a pretty spring day. I
will say that, too nice for listen
ing to speeches. Barkley made a
speech, anyhow, in which he said
his friends on both sides of the
aisle were guilty of chronic ab
senteeism. The chamber was pep
pered with empty seats; a few
more seats emptied before Bark
ley finished. The boys then began
debating the lend-lease bill.
LaFollette took a look around
the room later, saw more red
leather than senatorial faces, and
demanded time to make a speech.
Several senators sneaked out
without discovering that he in
tended to talk about them.
"We must remember that this
is the showroom of the U. S. sen
ate," he cried. "The other dav I
saw 25 or 30 army privates in
uniform, with service bars on
their chests, in the gallery. There
were six senators present by ac-
tual count. I couldn't helu but
wonder what impression these
young men from the foxholes got
oi me u. a. senate."
LaFollette recommended three
things:
1. Docking of senators' salaries
whenever they are absent with
out permission.
2. Forcing them to get permis
sion when they leave.
'3. An end to the practice of
counting them present when
tney re oil some place else, may -
be getting a pedicure.
"Not that I think it is neces
sary for them to act as though
they were in the fifth grade at
school and had to get permission
to get out of the door," LaFollette
added.
Several more senators walked
out without holding up their
hands. Sen. Wallace H. White, Jr.,
of Maine said he agreed it was
high time that the senate do
something to restore the public's
respect lor senators.
'. "And I remember once when I
was serving in the house," Bark
ley interrupted. "We were having
a great deal of trouble getting a
quorum and we adopted a rule to
deduct tne pay of the absent ones
"You should have seen the
trains on the way back to Wash
ington! They were crowded with
eongressmen.
' LaFollette thanked the gentles
man from Kentucky for bis ob
servation and continued:
"Take this morning when this
session opened. There were 32
members in the ehHmher when It
was announced that 39 were here.
I think that if we got the sena
tors into the chamber at the
opening of the session they might
1
s.nDV Oil)
sC
i
scription here for careful
compounding. We'll fol
low his commands in
precise detail. And you
will pay no more for
our prnjessional service.
50c Howes Beauty Lotion 39c
50c Hinds Honey-Almond Lotion 39c
Cosmetine Hand Lotion 50c
AIR MAIL STATIONERY... 50c -$1
Lily Dache SAVINGS for MEN
HAIR NETS Personna Razor
Blades 10 for $1
l ine .Mesh Holloiv (.round
3 for 1.00 Berkeley Razor
Blades 13 for 25c
snood Mesi, Mermen's Shave Cream 39c
Or Leuwell's Shave Cream 49c
Colgate Shave Cream 39c
INSULIN Barbasol Shave Cream 39c
U-20 10cc 49c BILLFOLDS $1 to $15
An f Men's leather lilllriililt In a
U-40 10CC .... BSC Wide Select ion
U-00 lOcctT!: 1.66 Scrap Books-Photo Albums
U-100 lOcc ... 2.07 Stationery Packs
SWKftMV
find it interesting enough to stick
around." I
That, of course, is what LaFol-!
lette thinks. The fact is that by
the time he'd finished his re
marks, there were only 26 sena-!
tors left on the job. Including
him. ' i
But it was a pretty day; green
grass, butterflies, pink dogwood
in bloom. A strong temptation to
forego oratory on lend-lease and
or the Mexican water treaty. Stuff
like that is enough to drive a fel
ler batty. Sen. LaFollette, when
he's got spring fever. '
Let's give 'em another chance,
senator, before we cut their pay.
Official Records
JUSTICE COURT
Traffic violations booked on the
records ol Wilson George, justice
of the peace, slumped to a new
low this past wees with only
three cases filed.-
. Thomas S. Lyons of Madras
was fined $2.50. Dlus $4.50 costs
by the justice ot the peace for
asserietuy anving with a defec
tive muffler. Charges amounting
to $2.50 were collected from Al
bert M. Shipley of Bend, on a
charge of not stopping on enter
ing a highway, and William M.
Carnagey was fined $2.50 for as-
sertedly operating a motor vehicle
without a driver's license.
DISCHARGE FILED
Honorable discharge papers
were filed yesterday with the Des
chutes county clerk's office by
Raymond E. Ward of Bend.
Ward had served with the
United States army.
POWER OF ATTORNEY
Two petitions for power of at
torney status were entered yes-
1 terciay wim tne Deschutes coun-
ty clerk's office by Mrs. Helen A
HuiyK and Mrs. Helen Jean Sic-
frit.
Bulyk, husband of Mrs. Bulyk,
Is serving with the U. S. army
overseas and Sigfrit is on duty
wun me navy.
NAME IS FILED
An assumed business name was
filed in the Deschutes county
clerk's office yesterday by George
W. Raymond of Redmond.
His business; to be operated in
that town, will be known as tin
Redmond Radio service.
WOMEH'38to52'l
are, you imtMiruud fey
JOT FLASHES?
lf you suflrr from hot flashes,
... 7 J, 1 weuK- "orvous, mgrislruiig.
a bit bluo at tlmra di'e to the func
tional "mlddle-aRo" period pocullnr to
women try this uront mi-dlclne Lydla
E. Plukliam's Vciietoble Compound to
relieve uch symptoms. Plnkham's
Compound mclts Na-rtrnic. It s one of
tho best K"own medicines for thu
purpose, rollow label directions.
CUT-RITE
SAVINGS
Popsodent
TOOTH BRUSH
47c
Dental Plate Brush , 29c
MODESS
Package 22c
ARE AMMUNITION - - -
Men In olive drab, navy blue, and war plant overalls
need more dairy foods than ever before to compen
sate fbr scarce meats and fish. The dairy products
farms produce are precious to the nation.
Through our partnership with the dairy farmers, a
vital link is formed that enables the best of dairy
foods to reach your table. Conserve them and avoid
waste.
COLD Ml 01 Q yjrfcif
liSSTIwu " ff.
KBND Every Sunday 12:15 P.M.
Pengflly Buyer
Of Auto Court
Sale of the Pine Tree Auto
court, located In Carroll Acres
on Highway 97, to John Pengllly,
master mechanic for the Brooks
Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.,
was announced here today ' by
Anne Forbes, local realtor. Con
sideration lithe deal, which was
collaborated in by Ed Nye, a Port
land realty broker,', was not an
3 New Rose Dawn Plants
Please ent'loNO 35 cent to help cover packing, postage, handling
and advertising exiiense.
To fulvertiNO our iiniiiin method of selling direct from nursery
Ui you through the mall, we'll send you thrw wcll-rootcd linso
Dawn perennial flower plants, ready to set out In your yard.
These are the tiew flower you have lieen lieuring ulioiit through
radio .stations and the garden magazines of tin; country. They
grow two to three feet, high and liear loads or silver pink flow
ers from April lo August, l ino for cutting or for yard decora
tion. Ideal pluuliiig time now. .
Wo want you to have dim of these plants to transplant hi your
ya.d, so you ran see what Strang, healthy flowers we raise.
Current catalog value 61) cents. Now you muy have three
selected hardy HpeeinieiiN, shipcd postpaid for 23 cents inci
dental exitcnse us almvc.
Offer good during brief shipping jierlod only. Send your re
quest, enclosing '-25 cents, to:
CLARK GARDNER
7: t American Rlilg.
U. S. Official
HORIZONTAL SO Minute
1,6 Pictured 52 Food-fish
Chairman of M Retained
U. S. Congres-55 CrV sorrow
sional Com- 58 Planetnrium
merce Com
mittee 11 Baking
compartment
12 Comply
15 Roman
Raiment
16 Electrical
units
18 Symbol for
7 lie is a mem
ber of the
U. S.
VERTICAL
1 Jaw
2 Elliptical
3 Hardened
i Bury
5 Measure
6 Beside
actimur
19 God of stormy 7 Article
sea (Norse) 8 Ship's record
W Lord Licutcn- !) Shield
ant(ab) 11 Enclosure
21 Affected 13 Nonsense!
elegance 14 Small shield
22 South Dakota
(ab.)
23 Vase
24 Greek letter
26 Male
28 Rodent '
31 Increase
32 English ac
count money
33 Pronoun
34 Seine
35 Organ of
hearing
38 Reward
40 Bono
42 Believer in
popular
government
45 Compass point
47 Thong
49 He represents
nounced.
The Pine Tree Auto court had
been owned by Fred Hartmann.
It consists of 23 cabins and space
to accommodate 50 trailer houses,
it was reported.
COOLING-Oft'F PEKIOD
Zanesvllle, O. ill") Nellie Har,
r"ier, 47, served a two-hour jail
sentence here the other day for
assaulting another woman in a
"neighborhood quarrel" one" of
the shortest jail terms in the
city's history.
Seattle -I. Wash.
In rrrvlMiit
17 Heavenly
body
19 Snake
23 Unnecessary
25 Veiled
ridicule
26 Month
27 Stir
2!) Exist
30 Make edging
40 Norwegian
capital
41 Mix
43 Single
41 Court of
Common
' Pleas (ab.)
45 Thin strip
4fi Otherwise
48 Royal Naval
Reserve (ab.)
36 Maxim
37 Corded fabric 51 Winglike part
38 Dance step
39 Soul
(Sanskrit)
53 Kentucky
(ab.)
54 Till sale (ab.)
, IT
K3k; 6 n yl aolrStt t eri
TDfeUM JOHN Mil SlTr
6b m MlT ZZ
JStSlo SHATOTH a:Ca1
igpfe Hi j Ki,E EKsl
1 e 3 h 1 I pjT"ja"r'io
fi iT 1 In
'LLu
ib ' n. ib mi n
rr i U 11 5-
u-Li33-r'5r as ? Ny
.,0 U ! 51 13 5" "t5
1 iif -srrrs "
I I I I I tt
ELMER
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
ab.)