THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY. MAY 1, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 73 degrees.
Minimum last night, 35 degrees.
TODAY'S' WEATHER .
Temperature: .10 p.m., 49 de
grees 10 aan., 86 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 jlm, 2 miles; 10
a.ni, 6 miles.
L. E. Cornelius and son Lee,
of Seattle( last night were guests
at the Pilot Butte inn. Cornelius
is a member of the C & H. Con
struction company, which Is en
gaged in moving the cold storage
plant from Camp Abbot to Ho
qulam, Wash.-
F. B. Crandall of the traffic di
vision of the state highway depart
ment, was here today from Salem
conferring with local highway de
partment officials.
E. S. Leach, examiner for the
civil aeronautics authority, was
NOW SHOWING
MmmHBi.n 1 linn
CM a
mm
COMING! COMING!
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
HOWLEROO!!
LOADED WITH LAUGHS
Mm
Mm
nmm 1
I I DAD A, AIM I
2 HITS 9 NIGHTS 2 HITS
HE WAS MONEY-SICK-BUT
THE LOVE CURE W0RKED!-
Millions for fun . . . vet he was fjk.
bored with life . . . until he Ff"
mat and almost lost the only f -
girl who gave life a kick. I
SEETHE LATEST PAIR OF SCREEN! 1 y j
SSSrSmfl. BASED ON
yyiWtek E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIH'S
S XMr&)ffi' NOV El
4f f?ziFf$ Tt mmz quest f nr. tram jusr
Afl BARGAIN NIGHT
- . HIT -
""SS?25Lr 1 1
here today from Portland. He
planned to hold examinations at
ine Bend municipal airport for
the possible issuance of pilots li
censes. . , ;
Hex Houtz, Burns logging con
tractor, was in Bend this morning,
on a business visit. With his brow
er, Cecil Houtz, the Burns man
was tormerly engaged in contract
work on the Vvarmspnngs reser
vation. Dr. Paul R. Needham, director
of fisheries for the state game
commission, sioppeu in benu last
night en route to Crane prairie
to inspect the taking of trout
eggs. . Yesterday, Dr. Needham
looKed over the proposed fish
hatchery site at Wizard falls on
the Metolius river. ..;
'A 'regular meeting of the Des
chutes county Veterans" council
will be hejd at 8 o'clock tonight
in the Chamber of commerce of
fices, it was announced.
The Modem Woodmen of Amer
ica will meet next Friday at 8 p.m.
in the Sons of Norway hall, it was
reported today.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moody, 615
Federal street, returned yester
day from Palo Alto, Calif., where
they visited their son, Pherrin
Lloyd Moody, seaman 2c, who is
stationed at San Bruno where he
is taking advanced training for
overseas aury. seaman Moody pre
viously had been stationed at Mos
cow, Ida., where he took a seven
months' course Jn radio.
George S. Fly, who served as
sergeant In the Camp Abbot pub
lic relations office prior to the
vacation of the Deschutes canton
ment by troops, is now with the
u. s. veterans administration and
has just opened an office in To-
peka, Kans., it has been learned
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mellott are
the parents of a daughter, Corlnne
vera, born April 28 at the St.
Charles hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cothrell and
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Pierce had as
visitors over the week-end Mrs.
Eula Olbcckson, Mr. and Mrs. Al
den Burdick and two daughters,
Janice and Sanderann, all of Eu
gene, Also visiting with the local
folks until today were Mr. and
Mrs. Cass Heim and daughter,
Jeanne, of Camas, Wash.
Parents of Cubs, and those In
terested in the movement and who
reside on the eastside of the city.
were asked today by Virgil Moss;
assistant scout executive, to at
tend a second organization meet
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the
Allen school auditorium. Moss,
who estimated that there are
about 50 parents and Cubs in the
organization now, stressed that it
is urgent that the organization
be completed before school ends.
Dr. R. D. Ketchum returned to
day-from Portland, where he at
tended the quarterly meeting of
the executive board of the Oregon
Association of Chiropractic Physi
cians. Dr. Ketchum stopped at Al
bany on the way home to visit his
son-in-law ana- aaugnter, Mr. ana
NEWS
Society deadline on days of
Ruthann La kin
Attractive Ceremony Sunday
In a setting of calla lilies and
candles, Miss Ruthann Lakin be
came the bride of John H. Shep-
ard in an attractive ceremony
at 1:00 o'clock Sunday in the
Episcopal church, with Rev. G. R.
v. Bolster officiating. , uver luu
friends and relatives, Including
many from Prineville, where the
brme's family lived, were present
tor the weuuing and the reception
whicn followed at the Pilot Butte
Inn.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Robert lsham of Port
land, and Dean Wonser acted as
best man. The wedding party
moved down the aisle to the
strains of the wedding march
from "Lohengrin," played by Mrs.
K. E. Sawyer. H. R. Lakin gave
his daughter in marriage. Mrs.
Sawyer played ienuelssohn's
weuuing march as a recessional
and "Believe Me If All Those En-
Gilchrist Choir
Gives Concert
At M.E. Church
A choir of twenty 'Voices
trained by Rev. John Morange,
came to Bend Sunday from Gil
christ and presented a highly well
received concert Sunday evening
at the Methodist church. Mrs. R.
B. Ward of Gilchrist was the ac
companist. Included In the program were a
Mrs. Paul Wise and infant son.
Mrs. Ketchum was in Albany, on
an extended visit with her daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dewey and'
children are in Bend from Port
land visiting Mrs. Dewey's aunt,
Mrs. Nadine Wills and family,
1223 Davenport, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Pearl Farley. Dewey
will return to Portland today,
while the family will remain for
two weeks.
Chief John Elliott, ACM, is in
Bend spending part .of a 30-day
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Colver of Carroll
Acres district, and his sister, Doro
thy Whetzel. Elliott is a veteran
of south Pacific action, having
reached Hawaii by plane from the
war zone. He will go to Seattle to
spend 10 davs of his leave, after
which he will report to San Fran
cisco to be assigned to pilot train
ing somewhere in the United
States.
Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck will enter
tain the Philathea club Thursday
evening at her home, 19 Terminal.
The meeting is set for 7:45 p.m.
Mrs. Anna Jewell from Bemid-
i ji, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
N. Wachter from Klamath Falls
are guests of Mrs. Alice Soder
strom, 856 Ogden avenue. Mrs.
Wachter was formerly Mabel
Soderstrom of Bend.
Dr. James O'Dcil, medical di
rector of Eastern Oregon Tuber
culosis hospital, held fluoroscopic
clinics in Prineville Monday after
noon. When victory is officially de
clared in Europe by President
Harry Truman, there will be a
prayer and thanksgiving service
, at the First Lutheran church in
i Bend, Rev. M. A. Thompson, pas-
tor, announced today. The serv-j
ices will be at 7:30 p.m. on V-Ei
day.
T5 William L. Neimeyer is vis
iting in Bend with Mr. and Mrs.
M. B. McKonney. Neimeyer, a
brother of Dr. McKenney, is a
veteran of the Saipan invasion.
He recently returned from the Pa
cific theater of war. ,
Walter Schaub, representative
of the Brown Shoe company, was
in Bend today from his home in
Portland.
Vclma Tonseth from Fort Rock
was in Bend yesterday to shop.
Paul Huston, manager ot the
Stipe Prineville furniture store, is
in Bend today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Labaletto
will leave late this week for an
extended visit with friends and
relatives in Des Moines, their for
mer home, and other Iowa points.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Ilunncll have
as their guest Mrs. Hunnell's
mother, Mrs. Howard H. Gear
hart, from Lebanon.
Mrs. H. A. Riley from Madras
was in Bend today shopping.
Miss Betty Feurerstein return
ed to Bend Monday after spending
several days with friends and rela
tives in Albany.
Mrs. Hcdrien was in Bend Mon
day from Gilchrist.
Cpl. Lloyd Giersch has arrived
in France for active duty, accord
ing to word received this week by
his wife, Penney company em-
P Of the army air force officer
who were here in February, about
half have been sent to New f;ui .
nea and half to Italy, it has been
learned by local friends. Lt. C. J.
i t r-iii.... ,.
among those who arrived recent y
in New Guinea
in iiw
Checker-Board Cafe will bej
closed Sundays beginning May (i. i
Adv. i
hold their regular monthly meet
BK.TTEU MAKE IT ONE-WAV ing at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
Old Orchard Beach, Me. Ul'i , veterans' room of the county court
Thieves broke into a railroad sta- j houw. il has been announced. Mrs.
tion here and took only four j Iva Johnson ana Mrs. Fthel Obcr-round-trip
tickets to New York. nolle will serve as hostesses.
OF SOCIETY
publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Is 10 a.m.
CaU 66, The Bulletin newsroom.
Is Bride in
dearing Young Charms" following
the ceremony.
The bride wore a blue-green
suit with a light blue hat and a
blue orchid corsage. Her matron
of honor was attired in royal blue
with navy accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses.
A reception was held after the
ceremony in the Blue room of the
Pilot Butte Inn. Mrs- D. C. Hale
cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Har
vey H. DeArmond served ice
cream, and Mrs. Ben Hamilton
served coftee. Tfie bridal couple
I tell umneuiaiuiy anei uii a ww
ding trip to Carpinteria, Calif.,
where they will make their home.
The groom owns an avacado and
lemon orchard there,
A group of the bride's sorority
sisters, members of Beta Sigma
Phi, gathered on the hotel steps
and showered the couple with
rice as they left on the honey-
moon.
pleasing variety of chorus and
special numbers, featuring a solo,
"God So Loved the World," by
Mrs. L. W. McCaw.
Members of the choir were:
Sopranos, Misses Norma Jean
V'ertz, Beulah Edgar, Martha Lou
Brazeale, Clarice James, Virginia
Garner, Patricia Hill, Margaret
Guddatt and Doris Griffin.
Altos: Mrs. Stenrson and the
Misses Donna Fedish, Bonita
Lockhart, Joyce Griffin, Evelyn
Rigdon, Grace Lytle and Dorothy
Houston.
Mrs. Leonard McCaw was the
tenor, and bassos included Rev.
Morange, Robert McCaw, Stanley
Shotts, Allen Guddatt and Carol
Guddatt.
Following the concert, refresh
ments were served in the church
basement. Mrs. Joy Walker was
chairman of the hostess commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Antone Fos
sen, Mrs. W. A. Wirtz, Mrs. M. B.
Smith, Mrs. Marion Poor and
Miss Mittye Vandevert. . . .
m w .
STATE OFFICERS TO VISIT
Plans are being made by wom
en of the First Christian church
for a district missionary rally
Monday, May 7, at the church.
State officers will visit the local
group at that time, it was stated.
A luncheon honoring the visit
ors will be held at one o'clock,
Mrs. C. O. Entrikln, publicity di
rector, announced today.
'. ,,, . , i. .
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor ex
ecutive meeting with Mrs. Doug
las Beliantyne, 716 Harriman.
Wednesday
10:30 a.m. W. S. C. S. all-day
meeting at Methodist church, pot
luck luncheon at noon.
6:30 p.m. District nurses' as
sociation, dinner meeting at Pine
Tavern.
7:30 p.m. First Lutheran men's
brotherhood, church parlors.
8:00 p.m. Circle 4, Catholic
Altar society, with Mrs. Harold
Honey, 97 Shasta.
8:00 p.m. Open meeting, First
Presbyterian church. Mrs. Fred
Tooze of Salem to speak.
8:00 p.m. U. A. V. and auxili
ary, regular meeting, in veterans'
room, court house..
8:15 p.m. Business and profes
sional women with Miss Lucy
Davison, 1564 East Eighth street.
Thursday
10:00 a.m. Baptist Women's
union, all-day work session at the
church.
1:30 p.m. Town and Country
club, with Mrs. Hugh Fountain in
Carroll Acres.
2:00 p.m. Women's Council,
First Christian church monthly
meeting al the church.
2:00 p.m. Evergreen Circle
with Mrs. Stella Swagert, 1133
Newport.
2:00 p. m. Women's Mission
ary society, Westminster Presby
terian church, with Mrs. S. E.
York, 2188 Awhroy road.
2:30 p. m. First Lutheran
ladies' aid at the parsonage, with
Mrs. Morris A. Thompson.
7:30 p.m. Camp Fire guard
ians, Blue room of Pilot Butte
Inn.
7:45 p.m. Philathea club with
Mrs. Hazel Hollenbeck, 19 Termi
nal. 8:00 p.m. Jr. Civic league with
Mrs. Norman Gilbert, 1002 E.
Third.
Saturday
9:00 p.m. Cooties' dance, Pine
Forest grange hall.
Sunday
1:00 p.m. Jr. Hostesses, U. S.
O., picnic for service men in
Shevlin Park.
WOMKN'8 COUNCIL TO MKKT
t.lection of officers will he tl,
""y wnen mem -
i "T " . 'l";.1W,"m''n s .C'jUn,;'1 "
!p, t,,st Christian churqh hold
their regular monthly meetinc at
f-00 P- m. Thursday afternoon al
,the church. No program is plan -
ne() becauw of ,np nalurc 0j th(,
business, it has been announced
K.A.V. AN NOt M KS MKKTINO
The n.A.V. and auxiliary will
Mother-Daughter
Tea Is Sponsored
By Girls' League
Prineville, 'May 1 (Special)
The annual mother-daughter tea
was given by the Girls league of
the high school- Friday afternoon
in the high school auditorium.
This is one of the outstanding so
cial events of the high school
year. About 200 girls, mothers and
other guests sat at the tea tables,
which were daintily decorated in
pastel colors and spring flowers.
Feature of the afternoon was
the installation of the new officers
in an impressive candle light cere
mony. The officers installed were
Georgiann Boyce, president ; Mary
Louise Powell, vice-president; Al
lyn Mae Grimes, secretary; Onlta
McKinnon, treasurer. Mrs. Emery
Carlin, the first Girls league pres
ident in 1928 was installing offi
cer. A response to the welcome by
Margaret Sumner, retiring presi
dent, was given by Mrs. Earl
Laughlin. Musical numbers were
rendered by the girls while ice tea
and wafers made by the girls were
served. -
Another pleasing feature of the
program was a style show di
rected by Mrs. Fred Webb, home
economics instructor. Dresses
made and modeled by 35 girls in
cluded print house dresses, plna-i
tores, alternoon rayons, wool
street dresses, suits and formals.
Couple Observes i
Silver Wedding
In Bend Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Craven,
1448 West First street, quietly ob
served their silver wedding anni
versary Saturday, April 28, with
a family dinner and theater party
planned by their two daughters,
Jacqueline and Patricia. To cele
brate the occasion, the Cravens
made a trip to Salem last week
to visit friends and relatives.
The H. K. Brooks residence,
made festive with manznnita, rose
buds and greenery, was the scene
of the wedding April 28, 1920,
when Miss Eleanor C. Little be
came the bride of Lloyd Stevenson
Craven. The impressive ring ser
vice of the Episcopal church was
read at 6 o'clock by Rev. George
Van Waters. Attendants were
Barbara Brooks, flower girl, and
Tommy Brooks, ring bearer.
" The Bend Bulletin for Saturday,
May 1, 1920, reported that Miss
Bonnie Stockwell played the wedd
ing music, and after the ceremony
the Wilson George orchestra pro
.vided music for dancing. The
couple's first home was at the
corner of Broadway and Dela
ware. ,cn
4-H Club Members
Entertain Guests
Grange Hall May 1 (Special)
The Victory 4-H cooking club en
tertained members, mothers and
teachers at a lea, Saturday after
noon at the home of their leader,
Mrs. Waller Prichard. A regular
meeting was conducted by the
girls, each one having some part.
Leona Hynes and Mary Lewis
gave a salad demonstration.
Those attending the affair were
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, home
agent; Miss Harriet Harris and
Miss Belly Arnsb Bend High
home economic teachers; Mrs.
Charles Boyd, Young school teach
er; Mrs. F. C. lloyt, Mrs. Clarence
Walker, Mrs. Nick Meyer, Mrs.
Wm. Lewis, Mrs. J. R. Waynes,
Bobby, Karen, Linda and Gerry
Walker, Billy Boyd, Mary Kathryn
Prichard, Patricia Lewis and the
girls' leader, Mrs. Prichard. ,
Members of the club are Carol
Hoyt, Thelma Walker, Dorlis
Walker, I Mores Meyer, Mary
Lewis, Edith llayncs and Leona
flayne.s.
Bend High Senior
To Rule as Queen
Of Annual Prom
Ruth Ann Terlisner, attractive
brunette senior, will rule as queen
at the annual Junior-Senior Prom
to' he held In the Bend high gym
Saturday -night, May 5. Mary
Alice Glatt will be hrr mald-rif-honor,
and the following senior
girls will complete her court:
June Alfrey, Sally Schilling, Jean
Kaddatz, and Iris Thomas.
In charge of arrangements for
the dance is Charles C'hristoffer
son, junior. Olher committee
heads are: Decorations, Jackie
Moore; programs, Vilda Sultle;
entertainment, Barbara Terlisner;
j rrfrrshm(,nls u,.vl.riy
clean up, Don McCauley.
. . .
I
and
jr Hostesses Arranqe
! CL ,7 ' j" C '. y
; Shevlin Park Outing
Junior I'KO hostesses are plan-
J ning a picnic for si-i vice men Sun
I day in Shevlin park to take the
place of the dance formerly an
j nounced for Satuiday night.
! Miss FJizahcth Boeckli, presi
dent of the hostess group, and
j Mrs. Walter E. Kmai d. chairman
for the USO senior group, arc in
J charge of arrangements.
Evergreen Circle
Plans May Party
special plans have been, made
for the meeting of the Evergreen
circle to be held at 2:00 p.m. .
Thursday, May 3, at the home of
Mrs. Stella Swagert, 1133 New
port. Mrs. Lillle Pryor will assist
the hostess. I
Members of the entertainment
committee for the occasion are
Mrs. M. B. Smith and Mrs. Minnie
Sanders, Each member will bring
a May basket for exchange, it was
announced. . .
I
I
Camp Fire Leader's
To Meet at Hotel
All Camp Fire guardians In
charge of Bluebird groups are
urged to attend the . regular
monthly meeting to be held Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. in the blue room
of the Pilot Inn. it was announced
today by Joe Elder) executive sec
retary. A delegate will be chosen to
attend the Camp Fire workshop
in Portland May 11 and 12, it was
stated. Plans for summer camp
will' also be discussed. Mi's. Gail
Baker, president of the guardians,
will conduct the meeting.
Auxiliary to Broadcast
frogram Tomorrow Night
"Cnlld Welfare" will be the
subject of me monthly program'
presented by the American Le-1
gion auxiliary, to be heard over
KBND at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday,
according to Mrs. Craig Coyner,.
who will represent the auxiliary !
on the broadcast. i
Other representatives who will ,
speak will include Miss Mittye i
Vandevert, religion; Mrs. enns
Kostol, health; and Mrs. P. N.
Armstrong, education.
www I
To Plan Party Members of the
Business and Professional Wo-;
men's club will meet Wednesday j
at 8:15 p. m. at the home of Miss i
Lucy Davison, 1564 East Eighth
street. A program will be pre-!
sentcd, it has been announced. '
All members are requested to be
present as plans will be com-1
pleted for the card party to be:
held May 18.
...
Rummage Sale Planned A
rummage sale will be held Wed
nesday, Thursday and, Friday of
this week In the Burich building
by Circle 1 of the Catholic Altar
society.
. . ...
Meeting Date Set The Town
and Country club will meet Thurs
day at 1:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Hugh Fountain In Carroll
Acres, it was announced today.
Soc'efe
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Limited Number
Cannon 81x103 inch
On Sale Thurs.. 9:30 a m.
Limit of one sheet to a
customer
FOSS FUNERAL SET
Funeral services for Mrs. Doro-
thy Foss, who died yesterday
morning in Sti Charles hospital,
will be held at 2 pjn. tomorrow
llii
JOLLY COWBOYS
Fri., May 4
Bend Roller Rink
9:00 p.m.
Arkie Happy Smiley Hungry
Stars 'of Radio and Recording Winners
in 1944 of KXL Tournament of Western
Bands In the Entire Northwest
v2--5- vi t' fc V- s-- xs
Choose it Gift of
Ciiocolais by ofbclefe'
Your gift will have llin (klighlful asso
ciation of many happy, memory-living
occasions... l)Co';:ik'i-g with the thrilling
on when she received that very first
box of chocolates from her best beau!
Ciocoafs for Mother's Day
...the Gift of Happiness
IMPERIAL CANDY COMPANY
SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON
if
f ,
1.65
In the Niswonger and Winslow
chapel, with Rev. Father Kerwick
officiating, it was reported today,
Burial is to be in Pilot Butte
cemetery.
to the music of
ARKIE
and His