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THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, S degrees.
Minimum last night, 34 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature; 10 p. in., 46 de
grees; 10 a. ni., 58 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m-, H miles; 10
a. ni-, 7 miles.
The Sunshine club will meet
Tuesday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Eu
gene Ackley, 1604 W. First, to do
Red Cross sewing.
Miss Frances Bennett, junior at
the University of Oregon, is here
from Eugene to spend the week
end with her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Anglin. .
Mrs. Sally Hayes of Wetle's.
and Mrs. Grace Bluff, employe of
the Banner Bakerv. are leaving
today for San Francisco to spend
several days. Mrs. Blull has two
sons in the service, whom she ex
pects to see in California.
Kenny DeGree, U. S. navy, has
returned from service overseas
and is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John DeGree, at their home
on Galveston. He will report back
to San Francisco for reassign
ment. Mrs. Carl Alfrey left for Klam
ath Falls Friday to spend the
week-end with her husband, who
is employed there.
K. M. Longballa, manager of
the J. C. Penney store, will leave
for Portland, Sunday to attend a
conference.
Fern Grindle, 1508 .East Third,
entertained the Senior Sub Deb
LISTEN
To The
BATTLE
of the
CENTURY
TUESDAY NIGHT
8 p. m. .
KBND
It's The J.C's.
y , 1
club at her home this afternoon!
ihe members discussed plans for
sertedUmme' "4 lWCh was
Marion Maron of Klamath Falls
arrived Friday to spend the week
end with Eva Marie Kittleson, 104
Franklin.
Mrs. Amos Thompson of Shev.
lin, spent the day. shopping in
town Friday. .
Members of the J. C. Penney
and Newberry store staffs will at
tend a joint picnic Sunday at the
old orchard, north of town.
N. H. Kittleson will leave
for Portland Tuesday for medical
treatment , ,
Members of the senior and
junior Young Peoples Fellowship
of the Trinity Episcopal church
will hold a wiener roast on the
Frank H. Loggan lot on the west
side of the river lust north of
the Drake park foot bridge at 7
p.m. tomorrow night, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Verna Edwards arrived
from Portland to spend the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Moffitt of Bend, and her parents,
who live in Prineville. Miss Ed
wards is employed by Columbia
Aircraft in Portland.
Irving D. Brown, a member of
the navy's shore patrol and for
mer Deschutes county district at
torney, is spending the week-end
in Bend with his family. Brown is
stationed in Portland.
Gerald W. McCann, electrician's
mate 1c, and a member of the
Bend city commission on a leave
of absence, was here today visit
ing his family before being as
signed to overseas duty. McCann
has been stationed at the Bremer
ton navy yard.
Secretary of State . Robert S.
Farrell, Jr., and Mrs. Farrell and
daughters, Joan and Sally, were
in Bend today from Salem. Far
rell came here to confer with a
group of Bend and Burns Elks re
garding the formation of an Elks
lodge at Burns. He was accom
panied by Clifton Mudd, Salem,
and A. N. Nicolai, Oregon City,
representatives of the grand
lodge.
Thomas G. Jones, Sherman Lar
son, Donald Banford, and Donald
Williamson of Burns, last nierht
were guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
Richard A. Myrick, Slc, left
today to return to the naval train
ing center at San Diego. After
completing his boot training Dick
came home on leave lour weeks
ago, and since has been a patient
for more than two weeks in St.
Charles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keytes
arrived in the States recently from
Honolulu and are visiting friends
and relatives in Bend. Mrs. Keytes
was the former Willa Shaver. The
couple have been employed in de
fense work in the Hawaiian is
lands for about two years.
Pvt. Max Mills arrived in Bend
trom Camp Hood, Texas, early
DAYS ONLY STARTING
TOMORROW
5 Shows 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 p. m.
IN THE KITCHEN
... WITH THE PERFECT
SERVANTS (ftay'i perfectly HUTS!)
...
PLUS ADDED ATTRACTION
and ON THE SAME PROGRAM
Sunday-Monday On.yNusiAL
NEWS BUGS BUNNY OCCUPATION
this mornine to visit at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
MUls, 1717 Division,
Byron Benson, member df The
Bulletin mechanical staff, is in
Portland on business.
Miss Mary Faircluld will arrive
by bus late this afternoon from
Eugene to spend tne week-end
with her mother, Mrs. T. F. Fair
child. Miss Fairchlld is a sopho.
more at the University of Oregon.
Norman Symons, RDM 3c, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Myron H. Symons
of Bend, spent several days in the
city this week with his. wife and
3-year-old son, Mike, 886 River
side. His sister, Miss Myra Sy
mons, was here Monday from Cor
vallis to visit the family.
Mrs. Arthur Shupe left this aft
ernoon for San Francisco to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hall
and family.
Midshipman Pat VVinslow, who
has been visiting friends in Bend,
is leaving today for New York to
report for duty. He will visit rela
tives in Ohio en route.
SSgt. Lloyd R. Fassett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fassett, 421
Portland avenue, is here on a 21
day furlough alter spending nine
months as a radio operator and
gunner on a bomber operating
out of England. Sgt. Fassett was
accompanied to Bend by Mrs. Fas
sett, who has been residing at
Bingen, Wash. Sgt. Fassett, who
has been in the service since De
cember, 1942, wears the Euro
pean, African and Middle Eastern
ribbons with three bronze stars
and the air medal with four oak
leaf clusters.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leageld,
1235 Wilson street, are parents of
a daughter born today at the St.
Charles hospital.
A girl was born Thursday at the
St. Charles hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Tucker, Bend Auto
park.
Bend Sergeant
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 please for lunch.
Adv.
Music Festival
(Continued from Page One)
conceded to be .one of the most
outstanding ever held in the state,
was under the general supervision
of CDale Robbins, supervisor of
music In tne Bend schools.
Winners of first place ratings
in the evening phase of the lestt
val follow: , ,,. . -,
Bend Girls' glee club,' directed
by C. Dale Robbins; Redmond
Girls' glee club, directed by Mrs.
L. C. Line; Klamath Falls a cap
pella choir, directed by Andrew
Loney; Bend high school band,
directed by C. Dale Ribbins, and
Klamath Falls band, directed by
Andrew Loney.
Winners of No. 2 ratings were
the Klamath Falls orchestra, the
Prineville Girls' glee club, the
Prineville choir, and the Prineville
Sixth Armv Group. "Germany
In the capable and experienced
hands of men of the 57th signal
battalion rest? a large share of
responsibility for maintenance of
communications ' for the U. S.
Seventh army in Gen. Jacob L.
Devera' Sixth army group.
Veterans of D-day landings at
Salerno and Anzio in Italy .and in
southern France, these communi
cations experts know what it
means to work hard and move
fast, .
"Men of the battalion have met
every demand on skill and en
ergy," said Lt Col. Arthur c
Hill. 39 Freeman street, Auburn-
dale, Mass., commanding officer.
In a recent six-weeks period,
when troop movement called for
extra effort, our construction
companies laid 554 miles of tele
phone cable, 597 miles of field
wire, and took over and rehabili
tated 2,145 miles of French wire."
Fully Equipped
Essentially a wire construction
battalion, the 57th is composed
basically of two signal construc
tion companies, an operations
company, and a headquarters
company. Attached to the bat
talion to. insure full communica
tions coverage are signal photo.
signal pigeon, and radio monitor
ing detachments. - -.
The 57th signal battalion began
overseas service in February,
1943, at Oran, North Africa. Its
members, - under shelling and
bombing at Anzio, improvised
plows to bury their wire, and
thus improved communications.
The battalion was awarded the
Fifth army plaque and clasp in
the Italian campaigns. Courage
of its personnel is attested by two
silver stars, six bronze star med
als and 13 soldier's medals.
Members of the battalion In
clude Sgt. William E. Roats, Bend,
Oregon.
band. The Bend a cappella choir
received a No. 3 rating. Also
taking part in the evening festi
val, but not competing, was the
Redmond high school band, direct
ed by William Tweedie.
Choir Is Featured
Considered the highlight of the
evening was the appearance of
the Klamath Falls a cappella
choir, of some 64 voices. The
young musicians, dressed in red
robes with white fronts, received
a fine ovation, as did the hundreds
of other 'youngsters taking part
in tne program.
Ratings for solo and ensemble
events, held in Trinity Episcopal
nan Tiaay arternoon, follow:
No. I Batinirs
Flute, Marjory Peak, Bend jun
ior high school; trombone, Steve
Stone, Klamath Falls high; Violin,
Mariel westoerg, Prineville high;
Soprano, Joyce Davis, Redmond;
Soprano, Helen Bally, Bond high;
Soprano, Alyce Wells, Klamath
Falls , high; alto, Marie Wright,
Klamath Falls high; alto Beverly
Wenncrstrom, Bend high; bari
tone, Ward Sybouts, Prineville;
tenor, Charles Selby, Klamlh Falls
high; baritone, Herb Henry, Prineville.
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
TV"-
Y
It
JAMES CRAIG
JOHN HODIAK
FRANCES GIFFORD
A. M.Q.M Ptcl.
PLUS
LATEST NEWS
4 DAYS STARTING
SUNDAY
Sffc PLUS
fVM NEWS
NEXT WEEK'S HOWLEROO ! !
Coming! Capitol! Thurs. Fri. Sat!
Hi
I
U. S. Army Unit
HORIZONTAL 52 Operatic solos
1 DcDlcted Is 54 Id est (ab V
s fudiic notice
56 Abuse
VERTICAL
insigne of the
U. S. Army
102nd
8 Garden shovel
12 Registered
- nurse (ab )
13 Loud
14 Hawaiian bird
15 Half -em
16 Indonesian of
Mindanao
18 Hangman's
knots
20 Coin
21 Shout
23 Seines
24 Coffin stand
25 Scoff
27 Propel across
a body of
water
28 Low sand hill
29 Beams
30 Indian army
(ab)
31 Part of "be"
32 Above
34 Variable star
37 Bridges
38 Make into law
40 For fear that
41 Royal Italian
family name
45 Chew upon
46 Individual
47 Sleeping
visions
49 Fish
60 Measure
51 Therefore
1 Carts
2 Mean
3 Whether
4 Male offspring
.5 Press
6 Indian ,
7 Bird's home
8 Call for help
at sea
9 Italian river
10 Restrains
11 Ingress
17 On the
sheltered side
19 Electrical unit
20 Breezy
22 Assuaslve
24 Shining
26 Erects
27 Skeleton
32 Unclosed
33 Urn
35 Hindu queen
36 Orieinnl name 48 Was seated
of Nova Scotia 51 South
4) Symbol tor
erbium
42 Line of
junction
43 Ancient Irish
capital
44 Man's name
47 Period
37 Slant ,
39 Bird's call
Carolina (ab.)
53 Senini (ab )
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$ -35 h Iti IHl M w R
' US'" STsgST
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' ' ' ' I II 11 I I I')
CLIMBS COURTHOUSE
Bloomington, Ind. UP A rac
coon, chased up a wall by a dog,
or in search of pigeon eggs,
thriled crowds by climbing to a
second-story ledge, of" Monroe
county courthouse. Firemen
wearing heavy gloves retrieved
the animal, and the coon was
turned over to the game warden.
LATEST STYLE IN EUROPE
No. 2 Ratings
Flute, Mary Griffeths, Klamath
Falls high; tenor saxouhone. Mar-
jorie Huskinson, Klamath Falls
high; trio, Redmond high; trio,
Bend high; soprano, Lou Hartkc,
Redmond high; soprano, Cynthia
Shevlin, Bend high.
No. S Ratings
Clarinet, Rodney Murray, Klam
ath Falls high..
GOLD STAR MOTHKIC A WAC
Worcester, Mass. LPi After her
marine son was killed In action in
the Pacific, Mrs. Edward A.
Spencer joined the Wac "to help
otner boys come home.
CARt) OF THANKS
Our heartfelt thanks to all who
extended comforting sympathy
and help in our recent sorrow.
For the beautiful service, floral
offerings, and other kindnesses,
we are deeply grateful.
Mrs. Theodore Aune
TSgt. Boise R. Aune
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ledbetter
and family
Mr. and'Mrs. Everett L. Wiles
and family
Anton Aune i
Mrs. Margaret A. Smith
Mis. W. It. Wilkinson i
Mrs. B. A. Nilsen Adv.
f)
I I r - IA 5"t I tV-, i
Dumbarton Oaks
Rector's Theme
The international conference at
San Francisco and the efforts of
those participating to establish
the foundations of future world
peace will be the subject of spe
cial prayer and Intercession at the
Trinity Episcopal church tomor
row at 11:00 a. m. The Dumbarton
Oaks proposals for an organize'
tion for world peace, wntcn lorm
the basis of discussion at the cur
rent conference, will be explained
and discussed by Rev. ueorge tl.
v. Bolster, and a slmptlltled chart
of the proposals will bo placed in
tne nanas oi worsmppers. ine
preacher will indicate salient
points of difference between the
proposed organization ana tne oia
League of Nations covenant and
will emphasize the dangers ot
public defeatism, ignorance, dis
trust and perfectionism which
threaten the success of the San
Francisco discussions.
The anthem, "What Shall I Do
to Inherit Eternal Life?" will be
presented by the Trinity Episco
pal choir under the direction of
(J.. Dale Konnins. i ne public is in-
vited to attend, the announcement
slates.
f BUSY FOLKS SURE HAVE TAKEN J JT:
V 4 SHINE TO WIS THRU I WimMJi Vg3
TRAILWAYS BUS SERVICE T0 fiS
I ' Portland and Boe J x-
rzii w,rx- w mi&ym w
W& W-U IBM 1 1.
.
Strips of burlap fashion clumsy shoes for war-stricken people
overseas whose clothes are worn to shreds after more than five
years of constant wear. To help them, give all your spare clothing,
shoes and bedding to the United National Clothing Collection.,
It's Time to Change
from burlap shoes and bare knees to something warm and wear
able, even !f it is Bend styles of seaioni past.
YOU have something in your closet you won't wear again, some
thing they H realy appreciate.
Bundle It Up Get It Ready . . .
Clothing Collection Sunday
Starts 2 P. M. Have Bundles on Front Porch ;
PUT BUNDLES IN CONSPICUOUS PLACE
Tie well, or put in box. Tie pairs of shoes, gloves, etc. together.
IF your house is on a street not easily accessible, carry your dona
tion to a neighbor's porch.
Space courtesy
Si's the Convenient, Safe
Economical Travel Vay
With three convenient schedules daily
to Portland and one to Boise, includ
ing all way-points, Trailways -furnishes
the ideal way for travel. In addition
to saving gas, tires and aiding tho
var-effort, passengers are assured of
safe, carefree transportation to their
destination. Next trip-go Trailways
phone 500 for convenient schedules.
i
7- :orPi
PLANNING
REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS
OR IMPROVEMENTS ON YOUR HOME?
There are more things than you'd expect that
can be done right now.
See us for full Information about Govern
ment regulations en repairs and alterations;
priorities en materials; and financing.
Plan Your Post-War Home Now, Too!
SAVE FOR IT BUY BONDS
7th WAR LOAN
nan now
Save Now
Build Later
i4
GENE mi cfc go
TONIGHT O AUJV '"A""
IPS'.
5T
3 1 8 reonwood
Phone 110
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