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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1945)
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 17. 1945 PAGE FIVE .J 1 Local News TEMPERATURES jtoxunum yesterday, 61 degree, jiinimuip. last night, 31 degrees. TODAVS WEATHER Temperature: 10 p. m., 43 de grees; 10 a. m., 49 degrees. Velo city of wind: 10 p. m., 4 miles; 10 a, m.,,6 miles. There will be a special meeting of voting , members of Trinity Lutheran church tomorrow eve ning at 8 o'clock for the purpose of considering the call which the pastor, Rev. Donald W. Hinrichs, has received from the First Luth eran church in Burns. Mayor A. T. Niebergall was back in Bend today after attend ing the funeral of his brother-in-law, Herman Schacht, in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stockton of Prineville, last night were guests at the Pilot Butte inn. Charles N. Coombs of Lake view, was a business visitor here today. Thomas J. Moore of Burns, vis ited Bend friends today. D. C. Chaney and William Rose of the S.P.&S. railway were here today, conferring with local agents of the line. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gravon and eight-months-old son, Frank Leon, have arrived in Bend from Seattle, Wash., where Gravon has been working in the Boeing plant. He is now awaiting his call to the armed forces. Mrs. Gravon will make her home in Bend for the duration. Chief Paul H. Connet, in charge of the navy recruiting station in Bend, left today for Prineville on a recruiting mission. Lt. Elsie Nedrow, Wac recruiter stationed in Eugene, today re turned to that city after spend ing several days here visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nedrow of 911 Hill street, the parents of her hus band, Capt. Dawson L. Nedrow, O NOW O Feature at 7 and 9:30 35c 2 HITS BARGAIN NIGHT MS -J WHERE LAUGHTER, HOPE FROM THE SENSATIONAL EDNA FERBER. PLUS 2ND FULL i ! i J&W now stationed In the Aleutians. Mrs. O. H. Gray, former Bend resident, has returned to her home in Oakland. Calif., follow ing a visit of about a week here. She was accompanied south by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hartwig. Mrs. C. G. Reiter, wife of the fl? uy manager, is confined to her homp nt i ri. , with an ininroH i hnn . kil,ng last Friday. A small . uve aniue was fractured in the mishap. MrS. CrOShV Shoultr. A J U Jf r Cynthia are expected to be i xjuiiu tonignt irom Port land. WllPrp PvntKio v. . ' J lieu UCCU J. tT- ceiving medical treatment. Miss Virginia Evans has re turned to Bend from Portland, where she visitnH hm ..... lllJlll-l WJ1U is a patient in a Portland hospital. t,i. oiiu imi, j. j . Davis and son, Robert, have returned to Hepnner aftpr snonHin ,i. here visiting Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Jessie Faddis of the Alta mont apartments. Sgt. Davis is to return, soon to Fort Hancock, N. J., where he is stationed. Miss Virginia Hanson, Bend high school senior, has returned from a trip to California. There will be a special meeting of culinary workers, members of the Hotel and Restaurant Em ployees International Alliance, AFL, at the hiring hall at 83 Ore- buii avenue on Apru IS, at 8:30 p. m., officers announced today. Miss Gertrude Sweet, internation al vice-president, will be present from her home in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ruol Sanders, 1643 West Eleventh street, today an nounced the birth of a daughter at the St. Charles hospital yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiltse, for merly in business here and now in Santa Ana, Calif., are visiting in Bend for a few days. Ben E. Whisenand has returned to Bend from Portland, where' he recently underwent a major oper ation. He is convalescing 'at his home here. Arthur E. Hill, deputy internal tax collector stationed in Bend, is convalescing at the St. Charles nospuai irom a sudden illness suf fered early Monday. Election and installation of offi cers will take place at the meet ing of the Baptist Women's union, to be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Baptist church. Mrs. S. E. Jones will be installing officer and Mrs. Irving Walters will be devo tional lonHpr The meeting of, the Afternoon Women's Fellowship group of the First Presbyterian church, which urao cfhoHitlnH t nr Th , , ncH si j a f lor. noon at the home of Mrs. Clyde H. bpencer on state street, nas been postponed indefinitely, it was an nounced today. The postponement was on account oi me aeam in ac tion of Lt. Leonard C. MeCauley, son of Mrs. Claude LMcCauley, secretary of the croun. Mrs. Gilmer Mustain arrived here last night from Olympia, Wash., for a visit with Mr. and TVTrc I. C Ifimoiv TVTrc Ulttutain was a resident of Bend while her Husband, berseant Mustain, was stationed at Camp Abbot. He is awaiting overseas assignment. TONIGHT TOMORROW 35c 2 HITS GINGER ROGERS KATHRYN HEPBURN ADOLPHE MENJOU Hi IN AND HEARTBREAK MEET. BROADWAY SUCCESS BY LENGTH FEATURE Sing at Reid All Camp Fire and Blue Bird groups, with their guardians, will meet at Reid school Wednesday at 4 p. m., for a sing praqtice. Mrs. Vivian Hansen will direct the sing and Margeurite Coleman will be the accompanist. It is very impor tant that every girl attend this meeting as plans for Miss Eldora DeMots visit and the grand coun cil fire will be announced at the sing. Let us have a big turnout. Plans tor Next Week ' Miss Eldora DeMots, associate field secretary for Oregon, Idaho, Mantana and Washingon, will visit this district April 25, 26, 27 and 28. Bend will be hostess for the grand council fire to be held the evening of April 25 at the Bend Roller rink at 7 p. m., through the kindness of Clair Ful ler. Girls from Redmond, Shev lin and Prineville will be present for the affair. All guardians and council mem bers of Bend, Shevlin and Red mond will meet with-Miss DeMots at a 7 o'clock dinner at the Pine Tavern on Thursday evening, April 27. Reservations must be made by calling Mrs. Joe Elder, 603-J, before next Monday. .Miss DeMots will be available for individual conferences with Bend Camp Fire leaders all day Thursday. Friday will be spent with the workers in Prineville. Any additional information re garding Miss DeMots visit may be had by contacting Mrs. Joe Elder. Help With Drive The Pine Blue Birds have been very busy the past week collect ing clothing for the old clothing drive. Each little girl covered her own block and took her "haul to the home of the guardian, Mrs. Gale Blakley. About 500 pounds of old clothes was collected by the group. Wetomavhick Members of the Wetomachick group sent six "From Me To You" packages to the Fitzsimmons vet erans hospital in Denver, Colo rado. The group plans to send these packages once a month as their major project. These girls have been working hard on rank requirements 'for the coming grand council lire. Wahnnka New officers for the Wahanka group were elected at a meeting last Wednesday at the home of the assistant guardian, Mrs. W. A. Robertson. They are Catherine DeRushia, president: Joan Rade- macher, vice president; Doris Drake, treasurer; Diane MacKen zie, secretary; Donna Rhoads, scribe; Betty Knouft, victory chairman; Jackie Craven, song leaaer. frizes were awarded at this meeting for posters made by the group advertising the cookie sale wnich they held on March 16, A "bonfire" breakfast was held at Pioneer park Saturday morning oy mis group. Cheskehamay Members of the Checkchamay group choose new officers at their meeting last Thursday. Those elected were Roberta Turner, president; Audrey Howe, vice president and scribe; Diane New- land, secretary; Clara Skjersaa, treasurer. Mrs. Clifford Brown is the guardian of this group. Monday Katawasteya Miss Harriet Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m. Dakonya Mrs. Rella Henry, 319 Sisemore, 3:50 p. m. Tanda Mrs. VV. G. Coleman, ii(L west inird, 3:45 p. m. Tuesday Unaliyee Miss Jean Webster, Reid school, 4 p. m. Wednesday Wahanka Mrs. Gall Baker, Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m. Wetomachick Mrs. Don Pri mcau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m. Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak Non-Rationed Shoes for Women and Children Women's open toe while tie with low heel. 3.45 Women's Ties and Pumps Neat, comfortable, long wearing and how J 45 f O they stretch your shoe ration! High and low fl heel models, whites and colors. 0.95 Children's Ties and Sandals Wide Choice of Styles and Colon 1.95 to 3.95 ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m. Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs. Carl Erickson, 211 Drake road, 3:45 p. m. v. Juniper Jays Mrs. Claude Cook,-214 Vine lane, 3:45 p. m. Camp Fire Mrs. Fred Splvey, 508 Hill, 3:45 p. m. Thursday . - . Cheskehamay Mrs. Clifford Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p. m. Bluebell Bluebirds Koseua Knight, Reid school, 3:45 p. m. Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m. . rriuay . Ivnrita Mrs. Reps Brooks. 814 Harmon, 3:45 p. m. nappy limes oiueoirus rrnao Charlotte Mulllns. Reid, school, 3:30 p. m , ; V-E Day Services Is Church Request Portland. Ore., April 17 ttP The 2,600 members of the Hinson Memorial Baptist church of Port land today wired President Tru man to request churches to hold Thanksgiving services V-E, day and to close all places serving liquor that day. Dr. Albert u. jonnson, minister, released the wire to the president as follows: 'Realizing the solemn days into which our nation has been plunged by the sudden death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and that victory is being pur chased at the terrilio cost oi tne life blood of the manhood of America, "Therefore, be it resolved that the Hinson Baptist church, Port land, Oregon, twenty-six hundred members solemnly and earnestly urge President Harry S. Truman to issue proclamation requesting churches throughout the nation to hold services of Thanksgiving and praise with humiliation and penitence on V-E day and that he further request that all places where . alcoholic beverages are sold be closed on that day. "But It further resolved that we assure President Truman of daily prayer for divine guidance." Jesse B. Mullies, 66, Dies In Bend Jesse Blufford Mullies, 66, who for the past year has been a resi dent of Bend, died today at his home, 236 East Kearney street, following a long Illness. The body was removed to the Nlswonger and Winslow funeral home, where arrangements for the last rites are being made. Mr. Mullies came to Bend from Milton - Freewater, and was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge at Kellogg, Idaho, as well. as the Episcopal church. . Mr. Mullies is survived by his wile, Mrs. Elizabeth a. Mullies, and a loster son, raw Mason. 2 Missionaries To Speak in Bend Telling of his experiences while In Timbuktu, Africa, Rev. Michael Kurlak will be principal speaker tonignt at tne missionary conven tion being held at the Alliance church, 520 Lava road. The serv ices begin at 7:30 o'clock, and the public is invited. Mrs. H. S. Dutton, who for seven years was a missionary In French Indo-China, will speak at the Wednesday and .Thursday services, it was announced. SERVICES ANNOUNCED Graveside services will be hold tomorrow at 4 p.m. in Greenwood cemetery for Carol Sue Yeoman, 4-weeKs -oid daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Forrest Yeoman of Portland, who died there yesterday. The Yeomans are former Bend resi dents. Services will be conducted by Rev. R. H. Prentice, with burial under supervision of the Nlswon ger & Winslow funeral home. I NEWS OF (All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and : - - - .- aaturaayg. Bend A.A.V.W. To Ballot on State Heads An Important business meeting of the A. A. U. W. will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard Brandis, 1324 West Sixth street. It was an nounced today.. Two elections, one for the selection of local of ficers and the other to choose electors for state heads of the group. .... Owing to wartime restrictions on travel, there will be no state meeting this year, and consequent ly the election. will be conducted by mail, it was reported. For this reason, all members of the Bend chapter were urged to at tend. In the state offices, Bend mem bers will be asked to vote for president, vice-president, treasur er and secretary. , Locally, the members are. to ballot on vice- president, secretary and two board members. The evening will be featured by two short book reviews given by Mrs. William Niskanen and Mrs. Charles Overbay.. Mrs. Niskanen will review VAmerica Unlimited," by Eric Johnston, president of the United States chamber of com merce; and Mrs. Overbay will discuss "The American Charac ter," by D. W. Brogan, outstand ing English authority on Ameri can people and customs. Hostesses for the evening will be Misses Harriett Harris and Lois Rice, Bend High school teachers. Sewing Club Meets Mrs.Sig Mayer entertained the neighbor hood sewing club at her home Federal street, on April 13, with the following present: Mrs. L. D. Poole, Mrs. William Baer, Mrs. M. Gebo, Mrs. Herb Riley, Mrs. Bill Rasmussen,,Mrs. Hans Anderson, Mrs. Owen Hocker. Mrs. Bill LeForgey, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Louis Benson, Mrs. Lester Burgess, Mrs. Lewis and Miss Mina Rasmussen. . GROUP TO MEET - There will be a meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft Thurs day evening at 8 p.m., in the Moose hall on Bond street. A May day party will be presented, with Mr. Oscar Moline and Mrs. Gil bert Long as hostesses. I -......!: ' " CIVIC GROUP TO MEET Members of the Junior Civic league will meet at 8 p. m. Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Edward Beckley, 522 Hill street, it was announced today. Mrs. Fred Splvey is in charge of the pro gram, and was said to have ar ranged exceptional entertainment for the occasion. EX LIBRIS TO MEET Members of the Ex-Libris club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Bruno Rath, 1404 West First street, at 8 p. m. Thursday, it was announced today. All members of ine organization were urged to attend. O.K. Folks: You tell your fishing story but make it good. Due to the cold water, cloudy water, wind, recent cold weather, too many fishermen, and it being too early in the season (I heard all these excuses) besides I went up the river one day and down the river the next when I should have done the opposite. I didn't catch any but I had a lot of fun. So, after all that, we are ready to serve you. We even promise to listen to your fishing stories with the greatest sympathy. Don't forget to bring your car in for service when you do. It will make the story SO MUCH MORE interesting to us. Jack Halbrook Halbrook Motors Mercury Bond and Minnesota SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday 8 p. m. Circle 4 of the Catho lic Altar society at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Moty, 493 State street. ' Thursday 8 D. m. Ex Libris club at the home of Mrs. Bruno Rath,. 1404 West First street. 8p.m. Junior Civic league at the home of Mrs. Edward Beckley, 522 Hill street. 7:30 p. m. Phllathea club at the home of Jimmie Gilman, 104 Franklin avenue. Women's League Meeting Is Set "Reorganization of Congress" will be the topic of a symposium team that is to present the pro gram at the dinner meeting of the League of Women Voters to night at 7 o'clock, in the Pino Tavern. Mrs. William Niskanen is in charge of arrangements, and members of the team will be Judge Ralph S. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Beach and Mrs. Niskanen. The meeting will be open to all interested In the topic selected tor discussion. Club to Meet There will be a meeting of the Philathea club at the home of Jlmmle Gilman, 194 Franklin, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. 2 Week Vacation Granted Millmen Portland, Ore., April 17 Ul'i Northwest Pacific coast lumber workers will have no general wags Increasp hut they gained other important concessions today in a decision by the West Coast Lumber commission of the Na tional war labor board. .' The decision affected the Indus try-wide case of the International Woodworkers of America, CIO, Thirty-five northwest pine lum ber and logging employers, situ ated in the Klamath Falls area In Oregon and in the inland empire region of Washington, Idaho, and western Montana, were affected. The decision granted union de mands for check-off of dues, inl tiation fees and assessments, a two-week vacation after five years' of employment, the con tract clause requiring contractors to comply wllh the principal em plovers' collective bargaining con tract and provision for a 40-hour work week for all but power house employes and watchers. The wage rate for power-saw falters and buckers was set by order at $1.75 an hour In Klamath Falls vicinity, and 51.67V4 In the inland empire region. Certain In dividual wage rate adjustments In Individual companies were al lowed, i Union requests denied Included a general -wage Increase, union hiring, three-men crews for pow er saws, abolition of piece rates for power saws, compulsory stutc workmen's compensation, and cer- Lincoln Phone 680 Right for Relaxing Slack Suits 5.95 to 10.95 A grand selection of slack suits in every conceivable color, all sizes. Choice of many materails such a strutter cloth, spun rayon, etc. Four piece slack suit; skirt, slacks, jacket and vest, in brown or blue cot ton gabardine, 27.50. Four piece wool blend slack suits in brown and white checks, tailored by Nardis of Dallas. 29.95. For Gardening, etc. Denim Slack Suits Two piece denim slack suits for work or play, in choice of navy or striped denim sanforized. Separafe Slacks 4.98 to 14.95 Slacks of strutter cloth, cotton gabardine, wool-blend gabardine, frost check and many dark and bright colors. . Western riders by Levi Strauss, heavy sanforized twill in tan, an extra value garment, 5.50. Outdoor Shirts Wide choice in colorful outdoor shirts wilh long sleeves, in bold plaids, checks and prints. Solid colors, too! . WCTLE 7H PLACE TO TRADE lain Individual Job classlflcallon wage rate Increases. MANY MIIXMKN INCMDKI) Union officials in Bend today estimated that approximately 1,000 workers in the Central Ore gon area would be affected, by the two-weeks vacation clause of the war labor board's decision to day in Port land. Mill officials esti mated that about !50 per cent of the employes here have been en gaged in the work more than five years, and are therefore eligible to the vacation as provided by the decision. ' Man of Letters HORIZONTAL 94 Line of 1 Pictured early junction man of letters, Nathaniel 3 Curl 13 Ireland 14 Precipitation 1 15 Fork prong 16 Arabian gulf ,17 Coper 1 laSuinte (ab.) 20 Writing tool 21 Place (ab.) 22 Accomplish 23 Ever (contr.) 24 Senior (ab.) 25 Father 26 Of the thing ;2BNova Scotia (ab.) i-29 Bridge 31 Pause '33 Ontario (ab.) 34 Silkworm 35 Desire 36 Quote ; 38 Symbol for radium 39 Biblical pronoun 40 Symbol for tellurium 41 Ream (ab.) 43 Emmet 43 International language 47 Bone 41 Friend (FY.) 49 Fish 50 Dilate 53 Kimono tashei 56 Wicked 57 Small depression 58 Gaelic 59 Parts VERTICAL 1 Piles 2 Helpers 3 Bird 4 Number 5 Verbal 6 Sped 7 Louse egg 6 Wife of Ceraint in Arthurian legend 9 Court (ab.) I 4.98 3.98 to 7.95 Women do you suffer SIMPLE ANEMIA Due to Loss of Blood Iron? You girls who suffer from simple anemia or who lotto so much during monthly periods you leel tired, weak, 'draKcd out" this may bo due to low blood-iron so try Lydlu E. 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