THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 20, 1945
PAGE FIVE
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
HI!
; GAIL RUSSELL f SUSU I
DIANA LYNN . I f (mil I
PLUS
SPECIAL NEWS REEL .
TRIBUTE
TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT
and ,
INVASION OF
OKINOWA
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
wOTb0GERSTRIGGEI . . .
fA REPUBLIC PCTUR1
PLUS 2ND HIT
EiTB. PAUL L NOEFLEI
Hl lJhlltMrJa H
Local Nqwi
TEMPERATURE
Minimum last night, 84 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER .
Temperature: 10 p. m., 47 de
grees; 10 a. m., 68 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 p. m., calm; 10
a. m., 10 miles;
Robert Smith, of Portland, has
joined the staff of KBNlS. -Lt.
Bud Stipe, operations offi
cer at a Montana army air base
and a veteran of overseas air ac
tion, visited, in Bend last night
Mr and Mrs. William Bennett,
former residents of Bend and now
in Seattle, are visiting here today.
They formerly operated the Bake-
Kite DaKery in bend.
Mrs. Kred Ellenburg . has re
covered irom her recent illness,
and is back at work.
Mrs.. Gertrude Sweet, interna
tional Vice president of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees alli
ance, is to leave tomorrow after
being in Bend since Monday.
J. D. Daniel, of the S. P. & S.
railway, was here today from
wisnram, wash.
A. E. Davis of Maupin, spent
the day in Bend on business.
Jess H. Williams of Madras.
last night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Ralph H. Cake, republican na
tional committeeman from Ore
gon, accompanied by Herbert C,
Hardy, was here today from Port
land. The couple went to Cake's
ranch north of Bend.
Mrs. Dale Larkin and daughter
Jannette, of Baker, are visiting
friends and relatives in Bend.
Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor
pf the Deschutes national forest,
and his assistant, Charles H. Over
bay, last night returned from
Portland where they attended a
three-day conference on timber
management at the forest service
regional headquarters.
Col E. V. Wooton, in charge of
selective service for Oregon, last
night attended a meeting of the
Deschutes county selective service
board. He planned to return to
Salem today.
J. S. Hinton, stockman of Shanl
ko, was in Bend today on busi
ness. J. H. Haner, former Deschutes
county clerk, now residing in La
pine, last night was a guest at
the Pilot Butte inn.
John E. Hedvick, representing
the national labor relations board,
was a Bend business visitor today.
Ray Boyd of Prineville, spent
the day in Bend.
Seaton H. Smith, who has been
in the .Hahnemann hospital in
Portland for the past five weeks,
is'expected to return to his home
here tonight. He planned to make
the trip from Portland with Mr.
and Mrs. Justin King, of Red
mond. (
First Lt. James R. Hosmer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hosmer,
Eend, arrived here last night on
a 10-day leave, before reporting
to Fort Lewis. Lt. Hosmer was
recently graduated from the of
ficers' training school at Carlisle
barracks, Carlisle, Pa. He is at
tached to the army medication ad
minstration section of the army.
The Wee Women 4-H sewing I
club will meet tomorrow at 1:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hubert
Bartlett in Boyd Acres, it was an
nounced today.
pilot officer Newton Moore oi
the Royal Canadian Air Forec has
arrived in Bend for a visit with
his father, H. B. Moore. The Can
adian officer has been stationed in
the Hebrides islands, near Scot
Cpl. Leonardtandifer left this
week for his base at Camp Wolt-
ers, Texas. He. was in Bend for
the past two weeks visiting his
wife, Lois, and their two children.
Larry and Gwen. "
Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Doug
lass, Bend, are the parents of an
eight pound two ounce daughter,
born on April 16 at the St. Charles
hospital. The baby has been
named Virginia Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong i
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marion
Armstrong and son Donald, re
turned from Portland where they
had visited Marion Armstrong,
yeoman 3c, who was on a 24-hour
leave. Yeoman Armstrong had
been stationed in California.
Mrs. Chris Nicar is back from
Portland where she had visited
friends. She was accompanied
back to Bend by Lt. James Byers,
who had been visiting his mother
at Myrtle Point.
Miss Lucille McKenzie has re
turned to Bend from Portland,
where she visited friends.
Mrs. Ida Rines is back at her
home after spending 10 days at
Fort Rock visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Derrick.
Funeral services for Frank Mc
Anulty, brother of Mrs. John
Wetle, of Bend, will be held, in
Oregon City Monday morning, in
stead of Saturday, it was an
nounced today. Services were de
layed to make it possible for a son,
Frank, to arrive from Honolulu.
C. L. Irving, member of the
Pine Industrial Relations Com
mittee, Inc., was in Bend today
from his headquarters in Klam
ath Falls.
Dresses Qalore!
For the Warm Days Ahead
5-95'
Charge It
or Use Our
Lay-Away Plan
JUST IN
s
eparate
Slacks
Kxreptimially well tailored
slacks in popular shades,
rayon gabardine A QC
anil twill
Just Received a grand
new shipment of sum
mer dresses, one- and
two-piece styles in de
lightfully cool and in
viting printed sheer
and soft luana. Sizes
12 to 20.
HANDBAGS
SWEATERS
SLACK SUITS
SKIRTS
RATH'S
"For Sfyle and Economy"
831 Wall Phone 282
All I.W.A. Members are urged
to attend their Job-branch meet
ings at the Union hall this week.
Matters affecting every memoer
are to be discussed. Both Brooks
Scanlon and Shevlin-Hixon em
ployees are affected by recent de
velopments, and every member
should attend. Adv.
Mrs. Brinson of the Spencer
Corset Shop will be in Portland
until Monday morning. Adv.
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS!
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs, and
their friends, Fishermen's Frolic
Dance at I.O.O.F. Temple Satur
day night, April 21, 9 p. m. Music
by Old Time Serenaders. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
STRICTLY REPORTING
Cleveland, (IP) George Goth
berg, who does a monthly column
in Theater Digest and Review,
writes about night clubs here for
the Cleveland Press. But what's
amazing about his job is that
while handling the night-club beat
he can't order anything strong
er than a soft drink. He's only 18.
92 Men Get Call
To Armed Forces
One" of the largest lists of meii
ever called by the Deschutes
county , selective service board to
the induction center at Portland
for physical examinations, today
was made public by the board
which listed 92 names. Approxi
mately 40 of the men left here by
bus early today, while the others
were scheduled to report at the
center.
Under instructions to take their
pre-mouction examinations were
we following:
LaVurn t rank Null, Wilfred
Holman, Gilbert Robert Moty,
Samuel Raymond Morenouse,
Forrest FranK Lucas, Clell Clay
ton McCrea, Robert H. Kulstad,
Louis Allen Hiliis, Loland Carl
Erickson, Herbert Franklin Mor
ris, Vernon A. Forbes, Harry Phil
ip Nickerson, , Gunnar Tollen,
'ihomas William Hausauer, Cory
don Sanford Lermo, John Austin
Hill, Elmer Mike Drauden, John
E. Parkey.
List Continued
Frederick Leroy Carter, Cloyde
R. Burdett, Robert L. Long, Sid
ney D. Kelley, Lawrence Lowell
Nichols, Gerald LaVerne Taylor,
Walter Earl Adams, Julius S. Co
burn, Charles S. Blucher, George
Mark Stokoe, George F. Baker,
Robert Powell Douglass, Lloyd F.
Thompson, Harold James Kribs
Jr., Ernest E. Bachman.
James L. Trusheim, Glen Ray
Campbell, Benedict James Now
ucki, George S. Rose, Martin Dan
iel Nice, Chester Blake Hutze,
baugh; Marvin Durell Davis,
Leonard Eugene Long, Glenn
Irvin Ray, Jack C. Basham, Frank
Allen Carrier, AndrewC. Craw
ford. Jonathan W. T. Edwards,
Ardith J. Palmer, ' Guy Forrest
Snyder, Fritz Gustave Sword,
Donald Wesley Elkins, Benjamin
Arthur Gough, Earl Ernest Mus
ser, Hancel W. Summers, John R.
Harding.
Names Listed
George H. Smith, Wilson C.
Elms, Charles J. Harrington, Har
old E. Shultz, Henry G. Sachtjen,
Edward J. Lane, George L. Amis,
Gilbert H. Bowe, Edward J. Hie
gins, John R. Penland, Oscar E.
Jeffries, George E. Haggin, Rob
ert C. Payne, James C. Olson,
John H. Taylor, Kenneth H. Har
ston, Willard G. Chinn, Kenneth
F. Wendel, Donald C. Newman.
George L. Walker, Jack F.
Spoelstra, Frank Blizard, Robert
L. Helms, Jack Roy Billings, Wil
liam H. Giltner, Charles I. Carter,
Delbert H. Staples, Vester G.
Hodge, Robert T. Colver, Glenn
H. Schriver, Richard L. Usher,
John Warren Wood, Cecil J.
Reams, Paul G. Chrisley, Robert
R. Graham, Jess Henry Smith
Jr., and Bruce Gordon Markcll.
Official Records
COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE
Honorable discharge from the
United States navy filed by Har
old C. Miller.
A vacation angler's license was
granted to Lloyd Vaughn, of
Greencastle, Indiana.
WYOMING RODEO BACK
Laramie, Wyo. Ui The Wyo
ming Intercollegiate Rodeo Assn.
has been revived, after being in
active since 1942. Plans are being
made for a rodeo to be held in
May. ,
Pawtucket, R. I. U'iThe
thieves who burglarized the Fen
wood Grille recently must have
been swing fans. They carted
away a $700 juke box, weighing
nearly 400 pounds.
Lignin, obtained in abundance
as a by-product of the wood pulp
and paper industries, is being
used experimentally as a stabiliz
ing material in road building; the
lignin extract, in powder form, is
mixed with gravel and clay.
JUSTICE COURT I
The following cases were heard ,
this past week by Wilson George, :
justice of the peace of the Bund
district:
Frank Edward Webster, Route
2, accused of operating a car
without a 1945 motor. vehicle H i
cense. Fined $5 on his plea ol
guilty. i
John Johnson, Route 1, fined
$2.50 on a charge of operating a,
car not bearing a valid vehicle li
cense. Van W. Wilson, Sisters, fined
$15 and $4.50 costs, on a charge
of driving a car while his license
was suspended.
John, D. Ellifiilz, 17 Gilchrist,
Bend, fined $25 and costs on a
charge of violating the basic rule
in operating a motor vehicle.
William Carl Spencer, Ben'l,
fined $10 and $4.50 costs on a
charge of operating a motor ve
hicle without a muffler. He was
also fined $5 on his plea of guilty
ill 1 ;
v m . o.
V I rm 1 J 1
'
"if m C H
LtoW-
ft
. '
I
te
'II j" A Polka dots and moonbeam '
II a ;W3' " . . . or in more practl-
FM$'' cal wordj... graduated ,
f lS - , size porno uou irom I
Vf -I SJLf, l 4 shoulder to hem . . . and I
K , . ' - 1 stripes to trim. Prlnf I
$t H Carole-lyn spun rayon in
k J Blue, Green Frost or Lilac.
1
with a figure-flat-embroidery-trimmed,
A snug-fitting jacket
terlng peplum, eyelet
atop paneled skirt! Butcher lyn Spun
Rovori tn Jet Black with tee Pink, Summer Sky Blue, or
Green Frfast. Siz 9 to 15. $95
If FiaHery Goes
To Your Head - -
Summel-Whites!
Chic new straws in all
the popular new
NEW SHIPMENT
FABRICS FELTS STRAWS
in summery shades and appealing shapes handsomely trimmed
i wide selection to" choose from. , . . .
WiT LC
UH PLACE TO TRADE
to operating a truck without a
valid license.
Sam T. Humphrey, Lakeview,
accused of obtaining money under
false pretense. I'ostcd $500 bond
for appearance.
Children's Oxfords
Girls and Misses
Built for wear and health
comfort, cap and plain toe
brown oxfords.
8Ho12 ...........3.95
12H3 .3.95
BOYS BROWN OXFORDS
Moccasin toe and loafer type oxfords. Ideal for $i QC
school or dress wear. Tr3
in
. SZL- to iTl rWiSi.-l
Lowered Awnings
Bring Warning
Proprietors of several stores on
Wall street today were warned by
Mend police that they must raise
their awnings or suffer prosecu
tion under a city ordinance which
requires that the awnings must
hot hang down over the sidewalk
below six feet and two inches.
Officers reported that the warn
ings were Issued as n result of
numerous complaints by pedes
trians that they are forced to
stoop while walking In front of
the establishments.
KOSS NAMKH ftKCftKTAItY
Washington, April 20 lli
President Truman announced to
day that Charles CI. Ross, 59-year-old
Washington correspondent for
the fit. Louis Post Dispatch, will
become his press secretary on
May 15.
TWO CAKS TA(iOKI)
Automobiles registered In the
following women were lagged for
Improper parking on downtown
streets, officers reported today:
ATTENTION ELKS
PARTY
and
Saturday Night
April 21
Starting at 8:30 p. m.
BUD RUSSELL'S ORCHESTRA
Mo charge but bring material to be made into
slippers or articles of old clothing for the Cloth
ing Drive.
Mrs. Patricia Heed of Powell
Butte, and Mrs. W. T. Davis, 1519
Bust Eighth street.
A large plantation with 20,000
tlmbo plants was started In Brazil
In 1943 to produce tlmbo powder
for rotenone from the roots for
use in Insecticides; an additional
150,000 plants will bo set soon.
(J. S. Legislator
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured U. S.
representative
from New
York,
VERTICAL
1 Chinese idol
2 Exchange
premium
3Outof(prcfi!0
4 Exclamation ,
(pl
5 Noxious plant
6 ftiver In
Tuscany
7 Pull
13 Giant king of
Bnshan
14 Fruits
15 East Indies
Can.)
iu oc ova . ,
18 He used to be 's sci,,cd
In the - " ilny
19 Plead
mm.. 11 Golf
uraniriM . 12 Lofty
23 Money
tfitrr ti, I'l-rvhiH I'll-
I (liiiiKililii
24 Corded Libric
26 Succeed
27 Orchestras
20 Attack
32 Paid notice
33 Sun god
34 Ancnt
35 Artificial
language
36 Peg
38 Sting
40 Doctrine
41 Light brown
42 Privation
' 44 Metal plate
43 Plerco
51 Mineral rock
52 Fashionable
world
54 Collection -of
sayings
55 Georgia (ab.)
86 Adopted
58 Upon
69 Coating with
metal
23 Motion
pictures -
25 flymn
26 Vanquish
27 Evil
28 Stir
30 Make a
mistake
mounds 31 Toddler'
37 Snge
39 Pilaster
lake 42 Theater box
19 Prohibits 43 Vei hal
21 Reparation 44 Beetle
17 Mountain
45 Small
receptacle
46 Halt
47 Hood
49 Presently
50 Slam
52 Horsefly larva
53 National Ed
ucation Asso
ciation (ab.)
56 Before Christ
(ab.)
57 Delirium
tremens (ab I
, 1 ii j p ft MM7 I8 ft l10 1 1" IL
,. - fT
fj
5 iTTB W
3 r"T3 W:
ptZ 1 , .
si f5r
51 I I I l