X
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 21. 1945
PAGE FIYE
Local News
TEMPERATURE!
Maximum yesieruay, 75 degrees
Minimum last night, 35 degrees
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 44 de
grees; 10 a,m., 51 degrees. Velo
city of wind 10 p.m., 2 miles; 10
a.m., mues
Mrs. W. H. Moye ol the Eastern
Star grange district, has learned
that her son, T3, Walter E. Moye
has met a cousin, Lt. Col. Ivan
Hawes, at a base in the South
Pacific. Colonel Hawes was a dis
trict manager for the Western
Union in Portland before the war.
C. R, Harvey of the Grange
Hall district is a paticmt at a hos
pital in Vartcouver, Wash. He
will arrive home the first of the
I week. . .
f Mrs. Jennie Nixon left yester
day for Portland where she plans
to spend a month visiting tnere,
and' in Bremerton.
Eunice McMeen of Portland, vis
ited in Bend yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Banks
( have received word that their son,
' James R. Banks, was promoted to
the rank of captain on March 27.
t. He is stationed in the Philippine
islands. -
Lt. Ernest G. Zeek is now in
Germany, according to word re
ceived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Zeek.
Pvt. Jack Hollenbeck has re
turned to his base at the army
air field, Kingman, Ariz., after
spending 16 days here visiting his
wife and children at 19 Terminal
place.
Circles 2 and 3 of the Catholic
Altar society will give a public
card party at the Catholic parish
., hall at 2 p. m. Tuesday, it was an-
nounced today. Mrs. Maurice
Murphy and Mrs. Hugh Cole are
' to be the hostesses.
Cpl. and Mrs. Norman A.
Thompson and 10-months-old son,
Norman, are here from Califor
nia, visiting with his mother. Mrs.
Mary L. Thompson, 1584 Fresno, i
--..,! Tt.nn.n.nn ...U 1 1 i I
Aiiuiitpauii, WUU ueo uueif 111
the service eight years. Is at
tached to a medical training unit
at the Presidio, Calif., and Mrs.
Thompson makes her home at
Palo Alto.
Don Ackley, who has been vis
iting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ackley, for the past
10 days, plans to leave the first
of the week for Stockton, Calif.
Don, who received a medical dis
charge after serving for 14
months with the marines, is to
enter the University of California
law school this fall.
Mrs. Walter Scott of Portland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ken-
neth Moye, in the Carroll Acres
, community.
Harold C. Still, MM 3c, USNR,
of Bend, is now stationed with the
ship repair unit in training at the
Puget Sound navy yard in Brem
erton, Wash. His wife, Peggy, and
two children, Harold, Jr., 3, and
' Alma, 5, live at 944 Delaware ave
nue. .
The Everereen circle met at the
home of Mrs. Roland Reinhart, I
1051 Federal, Thursday. Mrs. Roy
Crowell was present as a guest,
and 18 members attended. Plans
were discussed for the exchange
Continuous Show From 1 P. M.
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WHAT IS
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Attraction
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Produced in cooperation
with the U.S. Navy
ENDS TONIGHT
"LEOPARD MEN OF AFRICA'
ROY ROGERS IN "UTAH"
rr
of May day gifts at the next meet
ing. William Niskanen returned last
night from a trip to Portland.
Mrs. W. a Moye of the Eastern
btar grange district, gave a din-
tier in hnnnn ft. . i
wolhgemmh, tor. and Mrs. BiU
Mwuuci, isumua Moye, Mrs. Julius
Pedersnn nnH hm iwiii.
and Bernard.
Ihe Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica held thpit mnulon
Monday night at the Norway haa
With nraMf VarnaHino bnc-Enn
ivtlluuUKUCOilUII
presiding. Oracle Stella Swagert
uuauie iu auena. it was an
nounced that an imtintinn ....II
take place at the next meeting,
after which refreshments will be
served. -Claude
Seals
state game department, arrived
cic iai iiigm anu tooay. joined
Vallard Stokoe in taking lish eggs
at the Crane Prairie reservoir.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Stewart
and daughter of Whitehorse, Ore.,
last nignt were guests at the
Pilot Butte inn.
Esther G. Emery was in Bend
today shopping. Her home is in
Silver Lake.
A. C. Manrilirhl. rf.nroeontntiuo
of the Great Northern railway,
was in tsena today Irom Klamath
Falls. .
E. G. Huston, Frank Davis and
Mrs. Delma Hpnrvs nf i Rnrnc
were Bend callers today."
j. w. Mcunntock, representing
WpstPfn RkuiUflUS mac hava in.
day from Portland, transacting
- Seatnn Smith mpmW nf Ilia
Bend high school faculty,, re
turned to his home in Bend yes
terday evening from the Hahne
mann hospital, in Portland. Smith
stood the trip in fine shape, his
friends report.
Mrs. J. i; . Arnold, who has been
ill with a enlH at
Irving avenue, has recovered'.
nr. anrl lUi-c .T W Thnm him
returned to Bend after spending
a week in Rod Bluff, Calif., visit
ing Mrs. Thorn's brother.
Berdett McClain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. McClain, 17 Irving
'avenue, has completed training
as a bomber pilot at the Douglas,
Ariz., army air base, and has been
ymmyicu iu me raqit ox seconu
lieutenant, according to word re
ceived by his parents.
Mrs. Hugh Cole, a member of
the Deschutes county health asso
ciation, has gone to Portland to
attend a health conference.
The Parents Study group will
meet Tuesday at Allen school at
3 p. m. A program has been ar
ranged for cooperation between
school and the home. Four of the
primary teachers gave a- round
table discussion. These meetings
are open to all parents.
jviagr. Koiana -. Gallagher, a
crew chief aboard a B-29 Super
fortress, is here on furlough vis
iting his wife at 1125 Harmon
uuua-vaiu. iayi. vjauagner nas
been stationed in the Parihhpnn
area, and expects to receive a new
assignment soon, tseiore enlisting
no iiraiueu ill iseiiu.
ISJnrman W Rallnntvno RM "I r
in the U. S. naval reserve, has re
turned after 20 months service in
the Aleutians, and is visiting his
at 1125 Harmon boulevard. After
a 30-day leave, Norman is sched
uled to report at Imperial Beach,
Calif., for reassignment.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jansen,
2 DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
A MAN GOING TO DO,
girl has springtime . . . in
Wei Weani V
D fl ATC s
'-rT?r raws -v mH
"tern $r I
1020 Portland avenue, are the par
ents of a son born this morning at
the St, Chavlea hospital.
' Fred Ellenberg, 626 Newport
avenue, and proprietor of a barber
shop on Oregon avenue, has re
turned to his establishment aftei
an illness of several weeks. The
Bulletin was in error yesterday
in reporting that his wife, Mary
EHenoerg, was ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsay
left Friday noon for Oregon City
to visit their grandson, MM 2c
Ted Cross, who has been overseas
for the past eight months. They
will return the first of the week.
Mr. and Mi's. John Falkewski
and sons, Kenneth and Maurice,
will leave within the next week
for Wisconsin, where they plan
to make their home. Their daugh
ter, Lee, who is employed at J. C.
Penney's will remain in Bend.
Betty Feuerstein, niece of Mrs.
Lloyd Giersch of Bend, left Friday
for Albany to visit her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Feuerstein.
Betty is attending grade school
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Gil
christ, are spending the week-end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hanner and daughter,
Joyce Ann, 1343 Hartford.
Cpl. Bill Raper of the army air
force will arrive In Bend Monday
night. He will spend a two-weeks'
furlough visiting his wife, Jeanice
Raper.
Bob Hudson of Pendleton, who
is on a leave from the merchant
marine, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hudson. After
spending a few days here, he will
return to his home in Pendleton
for the remainder of his leave.
Mrs. B. E. Underhill, Mrs. Wil
liam Metteer and Alice Chase, all
of Dufur, visited here yesterday
with Mrs. Jeanette Mulkins. Mrs.
Underhill and Mrs. Metteer are
nieces of Mrs. Mulkins.
Mrs. Brinson of the Spencer
Corset Shop will be in Portland
until Monday morning. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
April 22 at the 9 o'clock mass
Is Communion Sunday for mem
bers of the Young Ladies Sodal
ity. Adv.
Berlin Battle
(Continued from Page One)
rapidly. Both their primary and
secondary defense lines east of
the capital had been shattered,
They said the Russians were
vastly superior in men and mate
rial." From Moscow, United Press
war correspondent M. S. Handler
cabled:
"The final breakthrough is ex
pected over the week-end.
He said great aerial battles were
swirling over the eastern ap
proaches to Berlin as the Germans
hurled their last, hoarded aircraft
Into a vain attempt to halt the on
rushing Soviets.
Johannes Steel, an American
radio commentator broadcasting
from Paris, said an agreement had
been reached that the red army
would be the first to enter Ber
lin. He predicted the Russians
would by-pass the city and enter
it from the north.
In order to protect its staff
from "the moral dangers of the
street" which might be encoun
tered during lunch hour, the Mu
tual Benefit Life Insurance Co.
of Newark, N. J., started serving
noontime meals to employees in
the office in 18C9. The practice
still continues.
j fffTT THE GAYEST... 53k
ft sViXA MERRIEST... Ksf
II JfLM $W PICTURE0FTHE YEARI z
I '", ,mS8 GAIL RUSSELL ff'jf'Vj
Sa&ftl DIANA LYNN Vlkil
NEWS CARTOON FILM VODVEL
SPECIAL NEWSREEL TRIBUTE TO
OUR LATE PRESIDENT
4 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY
That's little
Margaret O'Brien
cast in a role
that adds countless
thoasands to
her fan
list!
NEWS OF SOCIETY
Society deadline on days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, Is 10 a.m.
Call 36, The Bulletin newsroom.
Officers for Year Are Named
By University Women of Bend
Election of officers for the com.
ing year' took place Thursday
night when the Bend branch of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women met at the hdme
of Mrs. Richard Brandis, 1324
West Sixth street, Zola McDoug
all was elected vlce president;
Eleanor Brown, recording secre
tary; and Mrs. H. Allen Young
and Mrs. Raymond L. Yarnes,
board members. Members whose
term of office will not expire for
one more year' are Mrs. Almeda
Hoist, president; Faye Crawford,
corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. William Niskanen, board
member. Retiring officers include
Mrs. Charles Overbay, vice presi
dent; Mrs. William Lindgren, re
cording secretary; and Mrs. J. W.
Childers and Mrs. J. F. I loach,
board members.
Mrs. Niskanen was elected to
the national convention, and be
cause of the association's inabil
ity to convene this year, voting
will be done by mall. Members
also balloted for state officers
and revision of the constitution
U SO Selects
New Officers,
Plan for Party
Bond USO Junior hostesses at
a recent meeting elected Miss
Elizabeth Boackli as president,
with Miss Elizabeth Beaver named
secretary. Members of the execu
tive committee elected for the new
year are Miss Isabelle Pagani,
Miss Elizabeth May and Miss
Frankie Hogland.
It was decided to hold a "got
acquainted party" for all service
men here or on furloughs or
leaves and. their wives, this party
to be on Wednesday, April 25.
There will be games, dancing,
cbmmunity singing and food.
Prizes will be awarded winners
of games, Mrs. Craig Coyner, USO
director, has announced.
Rosanna Burgess
Is Honor Guest
At Bridal Shower
' A bridal shower Was given on
April 12th at the homo of Mis.
Maurice Lyons lor Miss Kosanna
Burgess. Mrs. Sam L. Burgess
was assistant hostess. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Don Rice, Mrs.
Louis Hodges, Mrs. Lyal Johnson,
Mrs. George Profeprovlch, Mrs.
Minnie Cooper, Mrs. Roland Gum
pert, Mrs. Guy McCoy, Mrs.
Ramond Gumport, Mrs. Severt
Dahl, Mrs. Merrit Seeley Mrs. Ver
non smith, Mrs. Earl Fuller, Mrs.
Milt Moorehead, Mrs. Ames
Thompson, Mrs. John Munier,
Mrs. Robert Posey, Mrs. Milton
Connlcy. Many friends sent gilts
that didn't attend the party.
Celebrate Double Occasion
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell of
Lapine celebrated their 25th wed
ding anniversary and his birth
day by entertaining at a dinner
Friday. The couple was married al
Myrtle Creek, Ore., on April 20,
1920.
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
. i,- , - -
and by-laws
Mrs. Overbay reviewed "Ame
rican Character' by D. VV. Bro
gan, and Mrs. Niskanen gave a
sumary of "America Unlimited,"
by Eric Johnston.
Plans were discussed for the
annual tea honoring the senior
girls of Bend high school. The af
lair will be held May 18 at the
home of Mrs. NisKanen, 525
Broadway. In charge of arrange
ments are Mrs. George Simer
villo, Grace Mary Linn and Mrs.
Craig Coyner.
The group's final meeting of
the year is scheduled for May 24
at the home of Mrs. George Sim
erville, 644 Harrlman. A commit
tee composed of Mrs. Kent j.
Richens' Mrs. Lindgren and Mrs.
Yarnes will take charge of a pot
luck dinner which will preceed
the regular business meeting.
New ofiicers will be Installed and
committees for the coming year
will be appointed, Mrs. Hoist an
nounced. Hostesses Thursday night were
Harriet Harris and Lois Rice.
Miss Eldora DcMots, Camp
Fire Girls national associate field
secretary of the northwest djstrlct,
will arrive in Bend, Wednesday
noon, April 25. Events already
scheduled for her four day visit
with local Camp Fire Girls and
their leaders include the Grand
Council Fire, Wednesday night at
the Bend Roller rink at 7 p. m.
Members from Redmond, Shev
lin, Princville and Bend will par
ticipate In this event. On Thurs
day Miss DeMots will meet with
Bend leaders for individual con
ferences, in the evening a dinner
will be held at the Pine Tavern
at 7 p. m. for all council members
and guardians in this district. Fri
day Miss DeMots will spend with
the Camp Fire workers in Prine
ville. One of the most important of
Miss DeMots duties Is tne re
crultlng of new volunteer leaders
for Camp Fire Girls In her terri
tory, which includes Washington;
Oregon, Montana and Idaho. For
the past two years she has been
one ot tne directors ot tne train
ing course for Camp Fire Girls
executives given at Mills college
in Oakland, California.
i Says Miss DeMots. "Any
youth-serving program can only
be as strong as the adults who
support it. The need for such or
ganizations is perhaps stronger
now, and will be in the immediate
future, than It has ever been. The
very real needs of the young peo
ple on whom the world's future
depends are too apt to be mini
mized In war and post-war per
iods. The time and talents of
many men and women in each
community are needed to make
the Camp Fire program available
to the large number of girls who
want II." Miss DeMots will be
very happy to meet with any in
terested adults and explain the
Camp Fire work to them. Ap
pointments may be made by call-
i ing flirs. Joe bluer, mjj-j.
Reservations for the dinner
Thursday evening must he made
before Monday wilh Mrs. Joe
Elder. Those interested in Camp
i Fire work, as well nn the council
members and guardians, are in
vited to attend this dinner.
.
Dr. James Millar
Is Guest Speaker
At P.T.A. Sessidn
Redmond, April 21 (Special)
Dr. James Millar, field secrelary
of the Oregon Council of Church
es, addressed a full auditorium at
Ihe Parent Teacher's asocial ion.
in Ihe grade school Thursday eve
ning. Dr. Millar imi'iesscd upon
his audience the fact that Hie
Dumbarton Oaks peace plan,
which will be considered in S;in
Francisco, beginning April 25, Is
the one supreme and final chance
to find the way lo keep the world
at peace. He gave an address on
the points contained in Ihe Dum
barton Oaks plan. Preceding this
address, several musical num.
hers were presented by children
from the second to Ihe eighth
grades under the direction of Mrs.
Clyde Burgess, music supervisor.
The nominating committee pre
sented the following n;imns for
officers for the -local I'TA for
the ensuing year:
President, Mr". T. .. Wills: vice
president, Mrs. J. Webb: secre
tary, Miss Jean I'aiks; treasurer,
Mrs.' Clara Slacy. Mrs. I.loyd
Smylhe is retiring president.
...
('lull Id Meet - Members of Ihe
PAL club will meet at 1 p.m. on
April 25 al Ihe home of Mrs. Webb
I.oy, Roule 1, it was reported, to
day. !
Mis Burirevi Honored Mrs.
Howard Burgess entertained
friends at a luncheon on Tuesday,
April 17, in honor of Miss Rosan
na Burgess. I
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Saturday
8 p. m. Card party, Catholic
parish hall. Circle No. 1 in charge.
p. m. Girls league Smarty
Party in high school gymnasium.
Monday
2 p. m. Allied Art club at
home of Mrs. R. S. Hamilton, 425
Congress. Mrs. E. V. Ward will
review "Great Son," by Edna
Ferber. ,
8 p. m. Eastern Star chapter
at Masonic hall. Social evening
and initiation.
Tuesday
8 p. m. Social Pinochle club
at home of Mi's. Joseph Egg, 811
Georgia. Mrs. Ray Walters, host
ess. 8 p. m. Degree of Honor drill
and officers practice at the Nor
way hall.
4 p. m. Juvenile meeting De
gree of Honor at the Norway hail.
ChildWelfare
Is Discussed
At Meeting
Miss Olive Jameson, local wel
fare director, was presented as
guest speaker when members of
the Junior Civic league met;
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ed Beckley, 522 Hill street, j
Miss Jameson discussed child!
welfare, stressing the problem cfe-1
ated oy war conditions.
An Invitation to attend the Sixth
district convention in Klamath
Falls next month was extended
by Mrs. George Moorhcad, state
loderatlon president, according to
announcement by Mrs. Norman
Gilbert, president of the junior
group. 't
rne Bend uivic league and jun
ior Civic league, local members
of the State Federation of Wom
en's clubs, plan to send a delega
tion. The sixth district Includes
Klamath, Lake, Jefferson, Crook,
Harney and Deschutes counties.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fred Spivey was program
chairman.
.
Joan Vandevert,
Sgt. Gulstrom
Wed in Portland
Dr. and .Mrs. J. C- Vandevert
have anno'unced the marriage of
their daughter Joan, to Alfred
Henry Gulstrom, Jr., United
Stales army, In Portland, Oregon
on Marcli 10, 1945.
Technical Sergeant Gulslrom,
of the 41st division, recently re
turned from 30 months of acllve
duty in the South Pacific, and now
a convalescent at Camp Hahn,
Calif. Ho is the son of Alfred
Gulslrom and Mrs. Damon Stln
son, of Portland.
Mrs. Gulstrom Is nursing at the
St. Charles hospital, hi Bend.
Fellowship Choir
Selects Officers
Redmond, April 21 (Special)
Loren Sawyer was elected nrcsi-.
dent of the Westminister Fellow-1
ship choir, of which Preston;
Young is director. Ruth Spencer
was appointed assistant director; '
Ted WiHs, Jr., secretary-treasurer,!
and Kenny Heppner, sergcant-at-j
arms.
The Junior choir holds rehear-:
sals each week on Thursday eve-!
nings in the parish hall of Ihe
Community church.
.
Miss Corliss to j
Wed Glenn Walker !
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Corliss an-i
nounced the engagement of their '
daughter Patricia, lo Glenn A.
Walker, G. M. 2c, U. S. N., son of,
O. E. Walker, former Bend resi
ded! now residing In Seattle,
Wash. i
No dale has yel been announced
for Ihe wedding. i
Indianapolis, I nil. HI'1 The stale
manager of the Supreme Forest
Woodmen circle Is none oilier
I ban Mrs. May Ik-aver.
Choice Potted
PLANTS
Hydrangeas Violets
Azaleas Primroses
Cyclamen Begonias
FUNERAL DESIGNS
A SPECIALTY
PICKETT
Rower Shop & Garden
Phone 530 629 Quimby
Wo telegraph flowers
anywhere,
f ,
H. Montgomery,
Pioneer, Is Dead
' Death claimed one of Central
Oregon's early pioneers yester
day when Henry Lemuel Mont
gomery, 81, a native of Brown
vllle, Ore., died In Pendleton. Mr.
Montgomery, who had been a resi
dent of Bend for 28 years, took up
a ranch on Willow Creek in Jef
ferson county In 1870, where he
engaged in the cattle and horse
business.
The funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at
the Niswonger 4 Wlnslow chapel
with Harriett Marling of the Pen
tecostal church officiating, and
This is
CLEAN-OUHOUR-
CL0THES-CL0SET WEEK
Sort it and take it to
Collection Headquarters
Basement Lydick's Recreation
DO IT NOW!
This space courtesy
Popular, Because It's GOOD!
This Is "CLEAN OUT
YOUR CLOSET WEEK"
CLOTHING
By tho 125 million men, women and children
in war-ravaged Europo.
Give Every Single Garment
That You Can!
( olleilioii llcadiimr(crs:
LEEDY'S BASEMENT
Liilramc on Oregon, off Wall
Drive Sponsored by Lions Club
This advertisement courtesy Broolts-Scanlon Lumber
Inc. and The 6hevlin-Hion Company
burial following In Greenwood
cemetery.
Mr. Montgomery's father was
the first settler In Brownsville
where the Centra) Oregon pioneer
waa born.
Family Survives
Mr. Mnotgomery is survived by
his wife, Mrs. May Louise Mont
gomery of 607 Ogden avenue; a
daughter, Mrs. George E. Hamil
ton of Bend; one son, John C.
Montgomery, also of Bend; one
brother, George Montgomery,
Portland; three sisters, Mrs. May
Houck of Tacoma; Mrs. Hattie
Reed of Madras, and Mrs. Lenra
Cleek of Shedd, Ore., and four
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Slttard In the Netherlands is
supposed to have got its namo
from Napoleon, who upon his ar
rival there, according to the story,
said "si tard," or "so late."