The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, April 27, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

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    Local News
TEMPERATURE!
Maximum yesterday, 62 degrees.
Minimum. last night, 38 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: '10 p. m., 41 de
crees; 10 a. in., 03 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m,, 2 miles;. 10
a. m., 13 miles.
Mrs. Randolph Baker was ab
sent from her duties at Wetje's.
; today because of iUnesu.
Lt. John .EV Sellers, navigator
on an army B-24 bomber, arrived
in the Philippines this week for
active duty, according to word
received here by his wife, the
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS TOMORROW
15 A PRIVATE
ait.
6 NOW
Continuous Tomorrow
TWO FEATURES
GENE
AUTRY
nUVTUM PLUS
nniimri
Let 's Go
stem
Just In!
2ND HIT
IT'S A HI-DE-H0
HEPCAT I
HOLIDAY! JgL KA
ran
Checked Suits
.Cf
SuitsinColors 26.75 to MJi
Soft crepes and coverts, mandarin or cardigan styles, in all these
gorgeous spring colors-beige, brown, blue, aqua, powder, red,
gray, fuschia, gold and black. Siies 10 to .18.
You May Charge
. ' n ' rv..
IT or V5B vur
Lay-Away Plan
former Ramona Bockman. . Mrs. i
Sellers returned to Bend 'some
time ago,: after 14 months in!
guuui Carolina with her husband,
she- and 8-months-old daughter
Susan live at 34 ft Allen road.
Levy Ernst and son Carlton,
ranchers of the Powell Butte dis
trict, were Bend business callers
today.
Mrs. M. P. Cashman and Mrs.
James Arbow left yesterday for
Portland to spend the week-end.
Mrs. Carmen Ferns from Shev
Un Was shopping in Bend today.
Mrs; Kenneth Binder was in
Bend Thursday from Madras.
Mrs. Esther Emory and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Dale Em
ory, were in Bend today from
.Silver Lake visiting friends.'
Ila Silvis Grant is assisting on
the news staff of The 'Bulletin
and is handling society news.
Mrs. Fred Spivey and daughter,
Lois Kay, left recently for an ex
tended'visit with relatives in Sac
ramento, Cal.
Mrs. P.' M. Gibson, 1306 East
First street, returned recently
from, a week's visit spent with
her parents and other relatives in
Portland and Barlow.
Ralph. W. Crawford, supervisor
of the Deschutes national forest,
left today for the Crescent district
for a two-day check-up of condi
tions in the forest there with Dis
tnpt Ranger Marshal Stenerson.
James t;. Maxwell, representing
the national housing - authority,
with' headquarters in Portland,
stopped over in Bend today from
a business trip to Lakeview and
Madras. While here he conferred
with U. S. bureau of reclamation
officials on housing conditions in
the Madras district
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Stewart
and daughter, frnm th uhito
Horse ranch, Ore., last night were
guests at tne Fllot Butte inn.
mi-, ana ivirs. Matt vetscn, mem-,
berS Of the PnrtlnnH WnnnloH
posse, were Bend callers today.
, Dr. Richard P. Saunders,, from
USO headquarters in San Fran
cisco, was p. Bend visitor today.
The Sons of Norway will hold
their regular meeting at 8 p. m.
tomorrow in the Sons of Norway
hall, it was reported today by
Mrs. Edna Skjersaa. " Refresh
ments will be served, it was re
ported. A. Bertrand will be in Bend un
til Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Willsey, Route 1. He arrived
Wednesday from Portland.
John H. Shepard of Carpinteriai
Calif., and Miss Ruthann Lakin
of Bend made application for a
marriage license at the county
clerk's office Thursday.
1 Capt. G. M. Briggs, pilot from
March field, Calif., made a stop
over in Redmond yesterday en
rnlltA tn MrThftrH fialri with an
army plane, and spent the night
wun ins parents, ivir. ana ivirs.
G. M. Briggs, 311 Wall street; in
Bend. Capt. Briggs was accom
panied by Lt. . Gonzolas. ,
Miss Thersa Gerttula from
Kernville, Oregon, is spending a
few days in Bend with Miss Mary
Elizabeth Dacy.
Mrs. Charles Christy drove in
from Cloverdale today for a visit
with her daughter, Miss Mary
Christy, staff member in the of
fice of the home demonstration
agent.
J. D. Donovan, manager of the
Lumbermen's hospital,' is in Eu
gene where Mrs. Donovan under
went an pperation -Wednesday
night. :
Ed Lydick, proprietor of.Ly
dick's, is in Portland receiving
treatment for an injury suffered
when a knot flew out of some
lumber being snwed at .the Shev-
Cardigans
Mandarin Style
29-75
Smart new checked, suits in choice of
. Mandarin,, One-Button Style or Cardi
gan, brown-white or .black-white checks
...'100 wool..
Smart and neat! Mandarin style has
smart braid edging. ,
Sizes. 10 to 20 . . . and with the suit you
choose, you may also select ...
Coats 6 Match
29-75
Same checks, same colors. Styled to go
well with either suit, well lined, of quality '
materials. Three-quarter checked cardi
gan coats, too!
RATH'S
tr- ri..L - t C
831 Wall. , : P.hone 282
THE
VAB BD1IDS
i 1
(. S. Signal Corps Pbota
Retreading goes to war. Ord
nance' tire repair1 men put new
treads on worn battle shoes in 1
hour and 45 minutes' with equip
ment War Bonds helped to buy. '
If. 5. Treasury Dtparimtni
lin-Hixon Company plant, striking
him in the eye. tie received -emergency
treatment at the Lumber
men's hospital and went to Port
land for a check-up.
W. J. Coleman, sawmill, super
intendent for The Shevliri-Hixon
Company,' was suddenly stricken
yesterday evening and is a pa
tient at the Lumbermen's hospi
tal. His condition is considered
serious. v
Dance every Friday night at.
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
All members of the I.W.A. are
invited to attend a pot-luck lunch
and social at the Union hall, Sat
urday, April 28, 1945. Any mem-,
ber may bring guests. There will
be suitable entertainment for chil
dren, . and dancing for . adults.
Bring what you pleuse for lunch.
Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
The Bostick family wishes to
thank their many friends and
neighbors for the farewell party
given them. It's been a great
pleasure having so. many friends.
We want to take this way-to say
good bye to them all. ; , Afiv.
DANCE TO BE SEMI-FORMAL
The dance being sponsored by
the Bend Shrine club at 9 p. m.
tomorrow in the Blue, room of the
Pilot Butte inn, is to be semi-formal,
members of the committee
announced today. All Masons who
have attained the E.A. degree, and
their wives, are eligible to attend,
it was said. Music for the dance
will be furnished by the Larson
Russell orchestra, and entertain
ment will be provided throughout
the evening. Tickets may be ob
tained from any Shriner or at the
dance, it'was said. ' ,
CELEBRATES CITIZENSHIP
Rawlins, Wyo. npi -Lambrinos
John Koulroubadakis has a new
name, following his naturaliza
tiom.It's Harris Cutras.
BOY
I fP LjpyCMy p FROM CENTRAL OREGON'S MOST MODERN BAKEKr I ! '-
UcLiHiiV QrniiT shops r - J w :
And Official Girl Scout Shoes
Boy
I-ss . ,WABl ' 'jr.:
Sy - Official Boy Scouf ROOS' dr
' OXFORDS . '
. Site 6 to II Xylj ffi
r . "! i rh gS '
GIRL SCOUT SHOES U&A iGY
Plain Toe Oxford ........ . . .&.5 S 'jlffjll 0 A V1
Low Hid, Leather Solo : I .N jS? (ft ' V ' -
I Official LoalFer ....5.S5 j !
tWft-, -.A -,J' .... .LlM2.i IV . vJWiZM
BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27,
Co. I Veteran
Sgt. Ralph B. Matson, a veteran
of Co. 1 who served overseas for
three yearsand took part in three
major engagements, was back in
Bend today, prepared to. take up
life as a civilian following the re
ceipt of a medical discharge. Sgt.
Matson was in army hospitals for
the past five months, most of the
time on Biak. island, but came here
from the convalescent hospital at
Colorado Springs, Cold. ,'
Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A'. Mat
son, 227 Greeley, avenue,, Bend,
Sgt.. Matson is one of five broth
ers who saw or are seeing serv
ice In world war II. Buck D: Mat
son, one of Mr. and Mrs. Mat
son's five service sons, is now in
the Philippines theater of opera
tion, and John is in the army air
corps, at Douglas, Arizona. Homer
and Fred, hke.Ralph, are now back
in civilian life. :
Wears Six Stripes
Although never wounded in ac
tion, Sgt. Ralph Matson took part
in some of the taiighest fighting
in .the Solomons and southwest
Pacific. He wears six overseas
stripes, and with a total of .four
years and seven, months to his
credit, he displays one reennsi
ment stripe;-
Just at present, Sgt. Matson-has
no immediate plans for the future
other than to continue his con
valescence. Purple Heart Is .
Sent Bend Mother
Mrs. Lonhie Rhoades, '1245 Dav
enport avenue, who has been a
resident of Bend for ftvci montns,
today was in receipt of a purple
heart award her son,. Billey
Howard Copeland, a coxswain in
the USNR, who was killed 'In ac
tion in the Pacific on Nov. 29,
1944. Before meeting his death,:
Coxswain Copeland had served
two years and two months in the
navy in Pacific waters.
Mrs. Rhoades. has two other
sons in the navy, Dewey and Huey
Rhoades, whose homes are in
Saxton, Mo.
Selective Service
Calls More Men
Another group of selective serv
ice inductees left Bend today for
Fort Lewis where they will be as
signed to duty in. the army, navy
or marine corps, depending on re-
milrpmpnttx it wns nnnnunppd nr
the Deschutes county selective j
service board. In the group were:
Henry Lisius, Joe Lisius, James
Albert Farmer, Earl Leroy Fuisl
man, Darrold Milton Barber, Ger.
aid R. Benson, Lawrence Martin
Gales, Bengt V. Hedlund, William
Ray Nickels, Jr., Wayne J. Hunter,
Elmer D. Moore, Clyde Shaver,
Edward E. Brennise, Hartey Can
dell,. James A. Keener, Donald R.
Ari.s, Ervin Chester Maynard,
Philip George Aris, Clifford Harry
Pratt, Warren Arthur Vance and
Kenneth Charles Moor.
BOSKS FAIL TELEGENIC TEST
Chicago ill'i Flowers, like peo
ple, must be-telegenic, according
to demonstration lesis matte iy
WBKB viedo engineers of radio
station WBKB. Experiments show- j
ed that fthile white flowers, such
as calla lilies and carnations, took
well, rosi's looked like cabbages
on the television screen and blue
stocks like weeds.
FOR
SCOUT SHOES
Scout Shoes
JhM2r- I WiW5 at your y W -SV XS
Gunshot Wound"
Victim Is Dead
Redmond, April 27 (Special)
Funeral services for Ralph Mor
rison, 2G, who (lied yesterday in
tne Medical-Dental hospital irom
an accidentally inflicted gunshot
wound in the abdomen, will be
held tomorrow at 9- a. m. in St,
Thomas Catholic church, it was
reported today. The body will be
sent to Portland by the Irving
mortuary;-where graveside serv
ices will be held Monday- at 10
a. m.-
Mr. Morrison was struck bv a
bullet from a small caliber revol
ver as he was strapping on a
holster preparatory to going on a
fishing trip from his Cow canyon
home.
2 Bend Fliers
Given Licenses
Two Bend fliers today held of
ficial pilots licenses as a result of
examination conducted yesterday
at the Bend municipal airport by
Edward Leach, examiner for the
civil aeronautics authority,, from
Portland. ' .-
Ward Coble received a private
license, after completing 35 hours
of solo flight; and Larry, Lermo
obtained a commercial pilot's li
cense after completing 200 solo
hours.' Both men flow with the
Tilse flying service.
A 12-inch well 900 feet deep In
the dry 'area near Roswell, New
Mexico, has a rated discharge ca
pacity of 13,000,000 gallons of
water every 24 hours and can
throw a six-Inch stream 50 feet
into the air.
I A I ri V J- X H. v "X m I ' 1"TT-- "I . 1 1" 1 11.11 I I I t I II I I
I i x- III .Bi "V v m I i I I Ml mwtsaws
I Vt ( .s7 ( J'i i I V 1 ' The Uiloml coat (toes tinily
I V Sf-' &4l I I frmininet Solid color MshUi
I Ny ' JUS 3 u' ST 7 1 I Lyn !Min Hyon in tprini Bower
. " I I color, lourhnl up with eyelet
P I eaibroidrfy. Boy IUim, Sea Foain
' r I ' I Aqiu. New UIk, BelU
k Ir55; I ' ' c, io tim IB to 24.
I ASK FOR IT BY HhUHL
Ask your grocer . ' ifl CJSs.
for Hake-Kile J&f , A &M l ' PTt nSia?V
fresh white '' ! I fOJ V A?AI.
bread. Ifslho- T ,v' "Uvs fWTONA V 1 ?5& 'WH'hV '
Flve.S(nrf " ' S Z lX
BANK OF BEND
A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION
1945
For Cabinet?
Edward Pauley, above, Califor
nia oil man and treasurer of th
Democratic National Commit
tee, is considered , poasible
choice by President Truman for -Secretary
of the Treasury. .
3iL
OVERSEAS FIGHTERS BACK -ffCK k'S33 C?rl V '-
, Two Central Oregon fighting fTVsJ'ifl J 1 '
men were believed to be en route I : : V S'-P, VV r-l A '
back to their homes today on fur- t ivl'ji'.f 4 " l j
loughs, after being returned from ' j r'iy Vl - I V
the South Pacific and European r TV Wlf, , ' ,
theaters of war. The two were ILi?! FAfl V
members of a group of 66 Wash- it A 1-tI Ol B ) '
ington and Oregon men to . be 'v fxLI I t . .
! granted furloughs after being K i,,'T . '
I processed at Fort Lewis. They are M "A U - '
I Sgt. Arthur M. Dunn,, Rt. 2, Bend, M a? W Y .
and T5 Arthur Chrlstrhari of Red-mood.
SHIPS TOPS IN COMFOBT
London tlr" "Best ship In the
British merchant navy,' hs the
way the Kingfisher, a 541-ton
cargo ship was described by ber
captain, Charles Gaada. Besides
having a superb kitchen, she has
a cabin for each man, with spring
mattress, folding bed, and gay
rush matting on the floor. There
are shower baths, and drying
rooms for sea-sprayed clothes.
This is only part of "a sailor's
dream come true," designed for
the comfort of its crew. Two ol
her lifeboats have motors, and all
are launched from . mechanical
davits. She rode the winter gales
like a cork. .
SOKORITY GIKIJS SMART, TOO
Denton, Tex. tu'rhe popular
notion that sorority girls are good
A
' si
',1
fl SI r. -
Mother'i Dsy'U May 13 remember liar wilh a lovely giff from
Wetlp'i. BUy her jdmothing jhe ha wanfod, bur hain't bought
for hertelf. Theia are but a few of tha many sugrjoitioni you'll
find iri our itoclt.
Spring Millinery . 3.98 o 12.95
Chic new ;(ra-.ys it. white and colors folts, tool in tha charm.
ing new shapes.
Handbags 2.98 to 19.40
Cordei, leathers, patents and simulated leathers in .a grand array,
all now shapes, colors to match evory costumo.
Luncheon Sets
WET Lt'
0H PLACE TO TRADE
IPAfeB FIVE
to look at but not very bright,
is contradicted by the academic
records at North Texas State. A
report compiled by the registrar
ol the college shows that 25 per
cent of the sorority members ara
on the honor roll..
ALL FOR THE HOUSE '
Houston, Tex. 'IP This thief
obviously wanted to set up light
housekeeping. He robbed' the
Houston home of Mrs. E. N. Good,
ell of a basket, electric toaster, ,
waffle iron, chair, two potholders, '
bread, bacon, eggs and a cream
whlpper.
VET IN SEWING CONTEST
r Houston, Tex. ilrt Alvin Ray,
'26-year-old former suidier, is a top
contestant In the annual sewing
contest of the Huston Press. His
entry consists . of five tiny gar
ments "whipped up" for his
daughter. .
a
l : ki-il l
ixememuer ivioiner:
Costumo Jewelry