THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 1945
PAfcE FIVE
Local News
... TEMPERATURE .'. ...
Maximum yesterday , -SI degrees.
Minimum last night, 24 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., AO de
grees; 10 a. in., 46 degree. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., 6 miles; 10
a. m., S miles.
Mary Louise Loggan, who has
been a patient at the St. Charles
hospital-for the past several days,
was reported slightly improved to
day. She Is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank H. Loggan.
Mrs. Fred Mills and son, Bob,
left Friday for their cabin at Lake
Wickiup, where they will spend
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weddle of
Lakeview, planned to spend the
week-end here as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Don H. Peoples. Weddle
is Mrs. Peoples brother, and su
perintendent of the Goose Lake
Box factory in Lakeview.
Col. R. N. Maughan of the Port
land army air base, last night was
a guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
Harry Sala of Bend left recently
for Harrison, Idaho, to visit his
parents for one week.
Mrs. ' Etta Riley has resumed
her duties as dressmaker above
J. F. Arnold's office following a
siege of illness. ' .
W. E. Irvine of 805 Harmon has
sufficiently improved to be moved
to his home.1
Clyde H. Spencer, United-States
bureau of reclamation engineer in
charge of the Deschutes project,
plans to leave tomorrow for a con
ference at the regional office of
the bureau in Boise, Idaho. The
conference was called at the re
quest of George HI Brewester,
Redmond, attorney for the Cen
tral Oregon Irrigation district.
Mrs. J. A. Woods and Delores
and Paul Walker, of Seattle,
Wash., are visiting in Bend with
friends and relatives.
Visitors in 'Bend from The
Dalles for the Episcopal convoca
tion included Mrs. D. V. Bolton,
whose husband is Wasco county
clerk.
John Stenkamp, Slc, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Stenkamp,
will leave this afternoon for San
Diego. He expects to be trans
ferred to a radio material school
in Chicago.
Mrs. Gilbert Moty announced
that the party sponsored by the
Circle 4 of the Catholic Altar
society at the Parish hall tonight
will be postponed until a later
date can be set.
Mrs. Joe Holmes. 1929 Hill
street, is reported doing nicely at
the St. Vincent hospital in Port
land, where she underwent a
major operation on Tuesday.
John W e 1 1 e, proprietor -of
Wetle's store, today returned to
his store after being confined for
two weeks to his home by illness.
Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor
of the Deschutes national forest,
and Vern Church, engineer for
the forest service from regional
headquarters in Portland, were in
the Metolius district today plot
ting new forest roads.
In Bend today from Prineviil
were Helen and Frank R. Burr,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mayficld and
Mrs. J. W. Wilkerson.
Miss M. Sophia Robertson, rep
resenting the Episcopal church,
was here today to attend the an
nual district convocation ot the
4L
Continuous Show From 1 P. M.
THE WORLD'S HOTTEST SPOT FLAMES AGAIN!
f-- INALI
i f VAN!
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
"EADIE WAS A LADY"
and "FOREVER YOURS"
church. She Is from Pendleton.
Cpl. Joseph F. Ballard, 650 Di
vision street, Bend, has arrived in
the United States on furlough
from the Meditteranean theater
of operations, where he served 28
months with the army, officials
at Fort. Douglas, Utah, have an
nounced.
Don E. Ackley, who recently
received a medical discharge from
the marine corps, is spending a
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ackley, 1605 West
First. He is now employed in
Stockton.
Frank P. Barnes, district rep
resentative for the transmitter di
vision, electronics department of
the General Electric company,
was here today from San Fran
Cisco conferring with Frank H.
Loggan, manager of radio station
KBND; He also inspected the lo
cal broadcasting station. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reams, for
mer Bend residents and now of
Portland, were here today visit
ing Mrs. Anne Forbes. The Reams
reported that all stores and busi
ness were closed all day in Port
land out of respect to the late
President Roosevelt.
Frederick Janney, ration execu
tive from the district OPA office
in Portland, returned to western
Oregon today following a confer
ence with- members of Centrai
Oregon boards, including a meet
ing with the Bend gas panel. The
executive was accompanied here
by his wife.
Chief Paul H. fnnnst in i-hiiriro
of the navy's recruiting station in
nenu, reiurnea loaay irom a
three-day conference at recruit
ing headquarters in Portland.
Chief and Mrs. Jack Baron, for-
mpr rpaiHpnta nf Partrl nnur
siding in Pendleton, are here vis
iting old-time friends. Chief Bar
on, a machinist's mate in the
U. S. navy, has just returned after
31 months' service overseas.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hail Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
NOTICE MEMBERS IWA
LOCAL 6-7
Regular Meeting Sunday, April
15th, 2:00 p. m. Local hall, 933
Bond Street. Adv.
The Social that was to have
been held in the I.W.A. Hall in
Bend, on April 14, 1945, has been
cancelled through respect.for our
great benefactor and President,
Franklin D. Roosevelt. We join
the World in mourning his pass
ing. Adv.
This may be your last chance
for a Cold Wave permanent at the
low price of $10.00. Have yours
early this coming week at The
Beauty Quest. Tel. 170. Adv.
Convocation
(Continued from Page One)
limits of Bend.
The convocation banquet will be
held at the Pine Tavern this eve
ning at 6:30 o'clock, when, follow
ing a musical program, the gath
ering will be addressed by Mrs.
Remington, wife of the visiting
bishop. Mrs. C. B. Bowman and
Rev. Kenneth Tobias of the First
Baptist church will be guest
speakers.
The Sunday program will com
mence with a celebration of holy
communion at 8 p.m., and at 10:30
a.m. delegates will meet with the
2 DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
. ITS MADNESS, BADNESS
I GOLD-GLUTTED GLORY!
Thomas GOMEZ I
Colette LYONS ryy
"7
Adopts 'Ike'
When she heard of the "adopt-a-soldier"
movement, 16-yeer-old
Mary Louise Koehnen,
above, of Dayton, O., "adopted"
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. She
sent him religious medals, and
has received 24 letters from the
Supreme Commander. General
Eisenhower has just about be
come the new "idol of the fan
mail front," receives almost as
many letters as Frank Sinatra,
and answers them all personally.
local congregation to witness the
ordination to the order of the
priesthood of Rev. Cook, who for
the past year assisted Rev. Bolster
in the work ot the Central Oregon
mission field. This ancient cere
mony will be administered by
Bishop Remington. The sermon
will be by the bishop, and Rev.
Bolster will present the candidate
for ordination.
Interested members of the gen
eral public will be welcome to all
services and sessions of the con
vocation, Kev. Bolster has an
nounced.
A sketch of Rev. Cook follows:
Edward Herrick Cook
To be ordained to the Driesthood
Of the Protestant Episcopal
church tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. by
Bishop William P. Remington of
Eastern Oregon, Rev. Edward H.
Cook has worked as 'assistant to
the rector of the local church for
the past year.
Rev. Cook was born In New
York City on August 17, 1920, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alden
Cook of New York. He SDent his
boyhood at Englewood, New Jer
sey.
He attended the Phillips Exeter
academy, Exeter, New Hampshire,
graduating in 1939 and Harvard
university, Cambridge, Massachu
setts, graduating in 1943, with the
degree A.B. "cum laude" in Latin
and English literature. He also
specialized in the natural sciences
He was a member of the editorial
board of the Harvard Daily Crim
son, and received his letter on the
university cross country track
team. He was also a member of
the freshman soccer and lacrosse
teams and of the university wrest
ling squad. After graduation he
played on the Harvard graduate
school squash rackets team.
By special arrangement with
the deans of the Episcopal Theo
logical school, Cambridge, and of
Harvard, he was allowed to take
his senior year at college and his
first year in graduate school at
the same time. He thus completed
a seven-year course of study in
five years, making up an addi
tional year in summer sessions.
He graduated from the Episcopal
Theological school in 1944 with
the degree of B.D., receiving the
Adams prize for preaching. He
was ordained to the Order of Dea
cons in June 1944 at the Church
of the Redeemer, Chestnut Hill,
Massachusetts.
In May 1943 he married Miss
Anne Calkins of Newton, Massa-
SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT YOUNG WALTER BRENNAN
"NORTHWEST
PASSAGE"
FLAMING TECHNICOLOR
STARTS
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Tornadoes Claim
Big Death Toll
Oklahoma City, Okla., April 14
ipuAt least 111 persons were
dead as the result of tornadoes
which ripped through Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Missouri Thursday
night and If reports from isolated
communltlts are confirmed the
total may exceed 129, disaster of
ficials said today.
Rescue squads continued to dig
through the ruins of dozens of
shattered communities for miss
ing persons. Late reports showed
that the series of twisters had
struck 14 separate areas, killing
88 persons in central and south
eastern Oklahoma, 17 in western
Arkansas and six in southwestern
Missouri. More than 700 persons
were injured.
Property Loss Big
Property losses ,will run into
millions of dollars, officials said.
The tornado that struck Antlers,
a village of 3,200 population in
southeastern Oklahoma, left the
greatest havoc in Its wake. A
laree portion of the business sec
tion was levelled and scores of
homes were flattened.
A Red Cross check, which ad
mitted duplications, showed that
76 persons had been killed and
four others were reported to have
died at the base hospital at Camp
Maxey, Tex.
chusetts and their little daughter,
Martha Alden was born at Bend,
In February 1945. Following her
father's ordination to the priest
hood tomorrow,, Martha will re
ceive the rite of holy baptism at
the hands of Bishop Remington,
FDR Funeral
(Continued from Page One)
M. Vinson.
Planes Roar Above .
As the cortege made its slow
progress through the streets
squadrons of giant Flying Fort
resses and Liberator bombers
symbols of American aerial might
roared overhead.
The crowds which stood five
deep along Constitution avenue
where the procession passed down
the broad avenue of government
buHdings most of them erected
In the early days ol Mr. Koose
velt's administration watched In
quiet respect as the cortege went
by.
Here and there In the crowd a
woman fainted in the unseason
able sticky heat. Some stood on
chairs or boxes to get a better
view and many shielded their
faces from the hot sun with news
papers. Crowd Is Quiet
Police said they had never han
dled so quiet and solemn a crowd
in the capital's history. They
gave their orders in low, hushed
tones and the crowd, many of
them members of the armed for
ces, moved silently and without
conversation.
The procession was about one
mile long and it required 35 min
utes to pass a given point.
At 11:14 a. m. EWT the caisson
entered the White House grounds
whore a combined guard of honor
army, marine corps and navy--was
drawn up before the white
columns of the center White
House portico. Between the guard
and the White House was the
navy band and over the executive
mansion flew the flag at half
staff. As the casket was borne pasl
the guard of honor dipped their
colors in salute.
Buy National War Bonds Nowl
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
TO SEE
SUNDAY
i4 r
1 VI
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.)
Dr. James Miller
To Speak on Oaks
Plan in Redmond
Redmond, April 14 (Special)
The Dumbarton Oaks plan will be
discussed at a special program
Imng presented by the local Parent-Teachers'
association Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
grade school auditorium. Dr.
James Miller, field representative
oi the Oregon council of churches
of Portland, will be the speaker.
This is an open meeting and the
public is invited to hear the talk.
Dr. Miller will also address the
Kiwanis club at its luncheon
Thursday noon April 19.
VFW Auxiliary
Plans Meeting
At a meeting Thursday of the
V. F. W. auxiliary at the Moose
hall plans were made for Instal
lation at the Pine Forest grange,
April 21, with a dinner for all
members and families at 7 p. m.
Installation will be at 8, both for
the post and auxiliary, followed
by a dance. Fifty dollars was sent
to the home at Eaton Rapids,
Mich., for V. F. W. widows and
children.
New members initiated are as
follows: Mrs. Harold Goodman,
Mrs. Ellta St. Onge, Mrs. Jack
Dallas, Mrs. John Dallas, Miss
Frances Cook, Mrs. Francis Blay,
and Mrs. Vernon Hall. This makes
37 members in the last two
months.
The retiring officers who held
their last meeting last night are:
Mrs. Cecil Rhoads, president;
Mrs. Ermil Tiller, vice president;
Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. Ralph
Hensley, Mrs. Hannah Gibson,
Mrs. William Selken and Mrs.
Elmer Whipple.,
Groups to Meet The W.S.C.S.
will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m.
Group 1 will meet at the homo of
Mrs. M. A. Cochran, 1625 W. Sec
ond. Mrs. L. H. Nedrow is head
of the program. Group 2 will meet
with Mrs. W. H.'Myers at 440 Con
gress with Mrs. A. Peterson head
of the program. Group 3 will meet
with Mrs. Janet Ford, 832 River
side. Mrs. Oscar Hansen will be' in
charge. Each member is asked to
bring some old clothing for the
clothing drive.
Chapter of DAR
Holds Meeting
Redmorid, April 14 (Special)
The Deschutes chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution met at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Roberts on April 13. Plans
were completed for a luncheon to
be held April 27 at the home of
Mrs. C. W. Heine, when Mrs.
Howard P. Arnold of Portland,
vice-president general of the na
tional society of the DA It, will ncj
the honor guest. '
NATURE KNOWS NO
MORATORIUM!
The destructive forces of nature are con
stantly destroying the surface of your house.
When the paint surface is gone deterioration
may cause needless expensive damage . .
and higher painting costs.
IF you're thinking of deferring the nec
essary painting of your house DON'T
DO IT! PAINTING AT PROPER INTER
VALS IS MUCH MORE ECONOMICAL.
For the Best Paint Value Best protection
Be Sure Ws BOYSEN
100 Pure Paints
Plan Now
Save Now
Build Later
3 IS Greenwood
Bend Couple in
Marriage Rites
! At Vancouver
. In bridal white with a corsage
of red roses, Miss Betty M. Camp
bell, daughter of Mrs.: Goldle
Campbell of Bend, exchanged
marriage vows with Darrold M.
Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vance Barber, also of Bend, last
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock at
the home of Rev. Paul Kunzmen
of Vancouver, Wash. i.
Friends and relatives of the
bride and groom were present to
.witness the ceremony. Following
mo rites, a reception was held at
the home of Mrs. R. W. Cogill,
cousin of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber will make
their home in Portland where
they are both employed.
Skating Party Is
Held By Students
Over 150 high school students
attended the skating party held
last night at the local roller
skating rink. Also attending were
K. h.. Jewell, principal. Rev. R. H,
Prentice, Miss Rice and Miss
Betty Jean Arnest. MIbs Harris
and Beverly Ernst managed the
lloor.
Spring was carried out In the
decorations with bright colored
streamers and butterflies hanging
from the ceiling. The club mem
bers made and served Jello and
cookies. -On
the food and decorations
committee were Garnet Rae Bar
ton, Lorraine Hotchklss, Mary
tllen Hotchklss, Mary Lewis,
Betty Jo Rlckman. Joyce Rick-
man, Joan Abernolt, Carol Hoyt,
Pat Moflitt and Ellie' Jane Ches
ley. WWW .
Party Honors
Sixth Year
In honor of her daughter's
sixth birthday, Mrs. Erlck Nichol
son entertained a group of chil
dren last Thursday.
Youngsters present were: San
dra and Viola Jo La Plante, Mari
lyn and Leora Ziegler, Janet and
Karen Hanson, Denny Olsen,
Tommy Wade, Choree and Pau
lette Malone, Norma and Kenn
Bells, Mrs. Delzel and children,
Yvonne, Buddy and Bernadine
Nicholson.
18 P.E.O. Members
Attend Meeting
Redmond, April 14 (Special)
Eighteen members were present
at the meeting of Chapter AQ of
mo t'.i!..u. bisteriiood Thursday
evening.
Following the program given
by Mrs. James Banks, whose sub
ject was "World Federation Plan,"
by Ely Culbcrlson, the hostess
served refresHments.
ffinay i
Phons II0
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7 p.m. S.O.S. club, potluck
dinner at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Hanson, 1475 Fresno.
7:30 D.m. Townsend club meet
ing In old Labor Temple on Hill
street. Public pinochle party to
follow business session.
8 p.m.-Sons of Norway; Nor
way hall. Coffee will be served.
8:30 p.m. Benefit dance and
card party, Tumalo grange hall.
Public patronage invited. Proceeds
to itea cross.
Monday
6:30 p.m,--SorOptimtst. regular
meeting in fine tavern. '
' Tuesday
1 p.m.-Lucky Seven cltib at
the home of Mrs. Ola Clover, 464
Norton.
2:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal
Ladies guild at the church.
Wednesday .
8 p.m. Circle 4 of the Catholic
Altar society at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Moty, 493 Statafctreet.
Circle Meetlnsr Set Circle 4 of
the Catholic Altar society will
meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Moty, 493
oiaie street.
Group to Meet Members of the
Junior chamber of commerce aux
iliary will meet at 8 p. m. Mon
day in the dining room of the
Pilot Butte inn, it was announced
today by Mrs. Wilfred Jossy, pub
licity chairman. Business will be
transacted, followed by a pro
gram in which Kathleen and
Jean Moore will entertain with
musical numbers.
''
BYC Postpones Dance Due to
the memorial of our late presi
dent, Franklin D. Roosevelt, the
Bend Youth club has postponed
Its spring dance that was to be
held tonight until Friday, April
20. The club will be Open to mem
bers this evening as usual.
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This Is "CLEAN OUT
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Give Every Single Garment
That You Can!
Collm-liiin lli-ailiiiiiirti'rs:
LEEDY'S BASEMENT
Kill ranee on OrcKun, ofr Wall
Drive Sponsored by Lions Club
This advertisement courtesy Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company
Inc. and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
Pythian Sisters
To Meet in Bend
Pythian Sisters made plana
Wednesday for the district meet
ing to be held in Bena jUne
4, in conjunction with Rsdmond
Pythlaris. The grand chief, Sadie
Craham of The Dalles, win
her official visit then. ton. & j.
Fissell Was elected district deputy '
grand chief. After the biutm-,.
meeting a birthday party w,
held honoring Vina HartwU?
Helen Anderson and Wahda
Bevins. Games were played m
a birthday cake and salad were
served.
LUCKY SEVEN to Mlrr
The Lucky Seven club will meet
at the home of Mrs, Ola Clover
464 Norton, Tuesday for a l-m
o'clock potluck luncheon.
Tribute Paid to
FDR in Midstate
As funeral services were beihs -held
In Washington, D. C. for the
late President Franklin D. Rooie- '
velt, residents of Bend and c.
f ral Oregon communities tills aft
ernoon halted all activities la rev
erence to the nation's dead Itattr.
Observing the request oj h,,.
dent Harry S. Tr,uman, all public,
government and private b.
nesses were halted for the alttr.
noon, and in respect to the octa.
slon Bend stores and thtatn
were closed.
Flags throughout the city were
fluttering at halfstaff, and pray,
ers were offered in church and
private gatherings. A general me.
mdrlal service was held at 1 p. tn.
at the First Presbyterian churft.
Buy National War Bonds Notr!
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