THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 78 degrees.
Minimum last night, 87 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 61 de
grees; 10 a. m., 70 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m, 12 miles; 10
a. m., 6 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cole, 224
Colorado avenue, have returned
from Washington, where they vis
ited for the past several weeks
with relatives."
A meeting oX the Percy A. Ste
vens post ol the American Legion
will be held in the veterans' room
of the Deschutes county, court
house tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
with officers to be nominated for
the coming year.
Mrs. Gale Pelker, 1775 Steidl
road, returned last Friday after
spending two weeks visiting rela
tives in Portland.
Mrs. Dora Gray, 18 Oregon ave
nue, has returned from Burns
where she took her daughter, Mrs.
O. W. Lubke, 1469 Elgin street,
to a hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Gray says that Mrs. Lubke
is progressing satisfactorily and
will remain in the hospital for
about two weeks more.
J. T. Craine of the S.P.&S. rail
way, was here today from Wish
ram, Wash,
Charles H. Combs was a busi
ness caller here today from
Burns. ! . . .
Lucy Lane, of the O.S.C. staff
ai ui vauut loot, iiigiik waa a
euest at the Pilot Butte inn.
John O. Nell, bf the Labor tem
ple at Portland, was here today
conferring with labor organiza
tion omicais.
Louise Hibbardj of Burns, vis
ited local friends today.
Joe Guiberson, equipment in
spector for the forest service
from Portland, and William E.
Naylor, administrative assistant
in the Deschutes national forest
staff, went to Sisters area today
looking over equipment.
The daughter born to Mr. and
MS3SnaoaiaiMajaia3BBfHHBi
BARGAIN NIGHT
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
chandiih UianHg
Mrs. William Evans at th st i
Charlea hospital on April 37 has
vi uwnen varoiyn Marie. Mr.
!?? ,vaa v In Bend, at
433 Riverfront' . . , ,
The Carroll Acres Hnm Fvton.
sion unit will meet at 1:30 p. m.
Friday at the home of Mrs. U C.
Kramer, Rt. 1, Box 67, it was an
nounced today.
George Leo Mlcheaux, son ' of
Mrs. Leah E. Hash, Chemult, who
was enlisted in the United States
naval reserve on February 24, has
received his call to active duty
and reported at the Portland navy
recruiting station for transfer to
a training center Tuesday morning.
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet 'ihurday at 8 p. m. In
the Moose hall, it was announced
today. As special business is to
be transacted, all members were
urged to attend. .
The USO council will meet at
8 p. m. Thursday in the Chamber
or commerce offices, it was an
nounced today. The meeting was
called by Robert Burleigh, chair
man, pf the council.
Charles Brown, local retired
rancher, returned to Bend last
Friday after spending the winter
in Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Randolph Baker returned
to Wetle's store today after sev
eral aays at nome because ol 111
ness.
Neel Newlands, USN, Jett Su
day foy his base in California
after spending four- days viaUtna;
his wile, focal telephone company
employe.
Elmer Eugene Rose of Spanish
Fork. Utah, and Iva Pearl Clark
of 'Bend, on May 1 received a 11'
cense, according to records of the
county clerk. '
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Briggs will
teave tomorrow tor lacoma to at
tend the weddlne of their dauah-
ter, Miss Marilyn Briggs, to, War-,
rant Office? Richard Lee Sunday
at the Ft Lewis chapel. Misfc
Briggs was formerly employed at
the Bend Western Union office.
The couple will make their home
at Fort fcewis, where Lee is stationed..
Mrs. Fred Noble of Prinevillo
was in Bend Tuesday to shop.
Mrs. William B. Ream returned
yesterday to her home, 1635 West
Second street, after spending six
weeks in Sioux uity, iowa, visit
ing her mother, who has been ill
Ream went to Boise yesterday o
meet his wlfe
Miss Georgia Adams from
PrinevlUe is shopping today In
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Colburn Barrel
and daughter, Brenda, are In
Bend today from Gilchrist.
A. L. O. Schuelor will return
tonight from a business trip to
McCloud, Calif, He has been put
of town since Saturday.
All Camp , Fire and Bluebird
guardians are. urged to1 attend the
regular meeting Thuray at 7:00
p. m. at the Pilot Butte inn. Mrs,
Joe Elder, executive secretary,
stresses that ft is. an important
meeting.
' Hugo L. Paulson, S 1c, arrived
in Bend Monday to spend a 21
day leave from the navy with his
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
STARTING .
TOMORROW
IT'S A HOWLEROO ! !
LOADED WITH LAUGHS
Slain With II Duce
7
J ; Q f)
Development Unit
Officers Selected
Officers for the Bend Develop
ment association, organized here
recently to administer a $13,000
fund for the creation of new in
dustries and payrolls In the city,
were elected at a meeting in the
Pilot Butte inn at noon today.
Permanent officers were named
from five business men who were
elected in a primary and general
election held by contributors to
the fund.
H. A. Miller, of theMiller Lum
ber, company, was named presi
dent; Glenn Gregg, of Gregg's
Banner bakery, first vice-president;
B. A, Stover of the Bend
Amusement company, second vice
president; William Niskanen, of
ficial of Pacific Ttailways, secre
tary, and W. A. Lackaff, mana
ger of the Pacific Power & Light
company here, treasurer.
Serve Varied Terms
All will serve until March 1,
1946, Terms in office were as fol
lows: Stover, one year; Miller and
Niskanen, two years, and Gregg
and Lackaff, three-year terms.
The Bend Development associa
tion is an outgrowth of a cam
paign to raise funds among busi
ness houses and others to match
a $10,000 fund budgeted by the
city for post-war industrial devel
opment. The fund-raising commit
tee exceeded its $10,000 quota, ob
'taining nearly $13,500 from nearly
150 donors. .
(NEA HaHio-lrlrnhnlnl
A recent portrait of Claretta PetaccL the young Italian actress who was
beqlto Mussolini's mistress and died with him before the guns of patriot
In Milan.
Youth Club
Notes
mother, Mrs. Blanche- Paulson,
917 Hill. Hugo plans to return to
New urieans Dy pmue iluiu oetn
tie, reporting May 26.
James Reilly, railroad official,
left today for Portland after
spending several days in Bend on
business. . . '
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Awesuslo by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave ball last
time at 1? midnight., Adv.
. Pie Social at the Eastern Star
Grange Hall, Friday, May 4, at 8
p. m. Benefit of the Young school
P.-T.A. Pinochle and dancing.
Adv.
NOTICE. MEMBERS I.W.A.
LOCAL 6-7
Executive Board Meeting, Sun
day, May 6th, 2:00 p. m. Election
of Delegates for District Conven
tion. Special Order ef business
nominations of Local Officers.
Any members of Local who Is in
good standing may take part nom
inations. Adv.
scholarships offered by the na
tional foundation," he said. Ol the
amount raised ia each locality,
half is spent in the area it is col
lected, and the balance goes into
the national fund for research and
education, it was pointed out.
Hall was introduced by Mrs. J.
F. 1 Arnold, Deschutes county
polio chairman. Other board
members at the luncheon were
Mrs. H. K. Cole, Mrs. Chris Kostol,
Mrs. Wayne S. Ramsey and Mrs.
E. W. Hall.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Norman Gilbert
represented local civic groups.
Mrs. Gilbert, president of the
Junior Civic league, accepted the
chairmanship of women's activi
ties. '
Hall will go from here to Prine
vllle, where he will confer with
Crook county board members.
Board members who were unable
to attend today's meeting are Dr.
Wayne Ramsey, Dr. H. E. Mackey
Ken Hodkinson and Ross Farn
ham. ;
Sunday, May 13,
Is Mother's Day
Salem, Ore., May 2 tU'iSunday,
May 13, was officially proclaimed
Mothers' Day in Oregon, by Gov,
Earl Snell today.
Motherhood always has been a
great source of the nation's
strength, the governor said in his
proclamation, and is the central
factor in our home life.
"The greatness of the American
mother is revealed in the test of
war," the proclamation said, "and,
presently, is reflected gloriously
in the high character of our armed
forces ..."
The day was dedicated to
mothers in Oregon by act of legis
lature in 1921.
. I sS&K LAST TIMES TONIGHT -If
I "HERE COMES THE WAVES"
Regional Polio
Official on Visit
"Each local polio chapter is a
spending organization, operating
In the red, .rather than in the
black," said Eugene Hall, regional
director for the National founda-1
tion for infantile paralysis, speak-,
ing before rherribers bf the local j
board at a luncheon meeting to-j
day at the Trailway coffee shop.;
"A chapter with an impressive i
bank balance may seem to some j
people to be the successful type
of organization," he said, "but the ,
main consideration should he the
help that the fund can give to
infantile paralysis victims." I
He explained that if a local ;
chapter should exhaust its funds,
the national emergency fund will j
advance money for distribution
to worthy cases, "The fund-rais-'
ing angle takes care of itself,"'
he said. "When people realize '
that the money has been expended ,
to provide treatment for local vie-:
tims, the response to fund-raising
drives always exceeds expecta-i
tions." ;
Hall, who recently spent three j
weeks in the east conferring with;
national committee members in (
Washington, D. C, reported that
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
take over the late president's po-,
sitlon In the national foundation.
HU birthday will continue to be
dedicated to this cause as In the
; past.
Scholarships Available
I "It would be wonderful if some-'
I one in Deschutes county would
i qualify for training in physical
I therapy and accept one of the
STUDENTS WARNED
St. Louis, Mo., April 26 UP-
Motorist: Strikes
Front of Church ,
Accused of driving his automo
bile yesterday afternoon into the
front of the Methodist church at
the corner of Bond street and
Kansas avenue, L. E. Wilber, 45,
a ranch employe living at Prino-
ville, today was held In the cltv
jail On a charge of drunk driving.
By Ruth Ann Terllsner
Reduction of Youth Club dues
to $.50 a month is the biggest
news from the Bears' Den this
week. The new plan went into
effect May 1, at which time back
oues were cancelled, and will con
tinue through September. At its
meeting Monday night the council
voted to try this plan for the
summer months., All members
must pay their dues on time, and-
unuer the lower rate, members
will be excluded from the club
after the 10th of each month un
less their dues are paid.
All members of the senior class
of Bend High school have been
invited to be the guests of the
Youth club at the spring dance
to be held May U at the Bears
Den. The dance is informal and
no-date, and all seniors are wil-
come, whether or not they are
members of the club.
Helen Raddatz has been named
chairman of the committee to
make arrangements tor the tea
la be given fur the senior host
esses later this month.
The Bears' Den will be closed
Saturday afternoon, May 12, as
the committee will be cleaning
and decorating for the big dance.
Sophomore Sub-debs will clean the
Den Saturday morning, May 5,
and the Junior Sub-debs on May
The music situation at the club
has been improved by the instal
lation of a new loud speaker,
Barney O'Dohorty was in charge
of obtaining and installing the
speaker.
Trestles for the ping-pong ta
Dies will be constructed soon,
making all the tables standard
height. With the ping-pong club
becoming a larger and more ac
tive group, the club needs at least
two more tables. If anyone has
a table not in use and would be
willing to lend it to the club, it
would surely he appreciated,
An ico cream freezer will be
placed in the Den soon, and all
snack bar girls will be back at
work, please watch for the an
nouncement of the time at which
the work schedule will be re
sumed.
Barbara Terllsner, secretary of
tne club, will announce next week
the dates for pre-registration for
all students who will finish the
eighth grade this month and thus
become eligible for membership.
1 Killed, 45 Hurt
In Train Wreck
Rochester. N. Y.. May 2 iP-
The locomotive and eight cars of
the New York Central s passenger
train "Wolverine"' left the track
on a curve here today killing the
engineer and injuring 43 persons.
The eastoounq Chicago a rtew
York train was rounding curve
at an overhead bridge when the
locomotive tore loose and plunged
down a 20-foot embankment into
a house.
- The locomotive overturned and
sheared off the side of a nearby
frame dwelling, pinning Carmon
pietrantonl, 79, In hU first floor
bedroom. PletrantonJ was freed
by firemen and taken to General
hospital. He suffered a fractured
leg.
William S. Skimln, 63, Niagara
Falls, the engineer, was killed in
the crash. The fireman. Nelson
Grant, 45, Buffalo, suffered head
and cheat injuries.
School, officials today announced 6lf leer William Burton, who made
a ban on high school students the arrest, said that Wllber's car
leutrurig uie uacKs oi ineir aenim '
jumpers with the letters "PW.1
a fad going the rounds here. Auth
orities announced "serious con-,
sequences, might result" from
wearing the prisoner of war markings,
crashed Into the memorial sign
in front of the church, demolish
ing it.
Officers said that Wilber is
scheduled to to be arraigned be
fore Municipal Judge H. C-'EUis
this evening.
when the mail car followed the
locomotive down the embank
ment. - -;-' '
Truckman Is Held
On Liquor Charge
Albany, Ore., May 2 iUi A
Spokane truck driver who alleged
ly admitted he had brought 2'i
cases of liquor into Oregon illegal
ly from California drew a 30-day
jail sentence and $500 fine in an
Albany justice court yesterday,
and today the liquor is to go to
the Oregon liquor control com
mission. State police arrested the man
David Dale Huntley, early Sun
day as he drove north. Charges
entered by officials were unlaw
ful possession of intoxicants. Jus
iiee of the peace Victor Oliver
offered to suspend sentence on
payment of fine, but late Monday
Huntley had failed to produce
the stipulated sum, officers said.
The Illinois Library Assn. re
ports that 90 per cent of persons
living in rural Illinois are without
Three mall clerk were Injured library facilities.
IsAtHTotm flzsSSS I
I ony champ II souewt I
L 'A I ' t V:
'GOOD FOR ONE CIGAR'
New Kensington, Pa. till The
cigar shortage didn't slump C. L.
Sehmitt, real estate dealer, when
he announced the birth of a child.
He distributed business cards
among his friends, reading, "Good
for one 25-cent cigar after the
war. It's a girl."
AUTHORIZED
Maytag
Service
n
. . . and repairs
on all makes of
uahrn.
. . for a new.
Maytag after the
war place your
order now. Just
contact ...
HUDSON
Telephone 274
434 Kansas Bend
"'KIQSGQW
IDEAS THAT MEAN
SAVINGS at MAGILL'S
For awer a quarfer-of-a-century, Cenfral
Oregonians have shopped for both quality
and savings at MagillV It pays day-in,
day-out to trade at Bond's Prescription
Pharmacy.
Shampoos Tonics
Kreml Hair Tonic, Ige 1.39
Tintz Hair Coloring Shampoo 1.00
Vaseline Hair Tonic 37c
Wildroot Shampoo, reg. 47c
Wildroor Creme Oil 47c
Lucky Tiger 39c
Fitch's Ideal 47c
Buy An Extra Bond Now!
INSECTICIDES YOU'LL NEED
Cenol Ant Killer 30c Odorex Beads 35c
Ant Destroyer 39c Fly Destroyer 35c
Bed Bug Destroyer 50c Garden Dust, 50c
Moth Proof 75c Di-Chloricide . . 40c
Kills Moths
Colgate Tooth Powder, gnt. 37c
$1 Patty Powder Mitten ... .79c
Tampax.....1Q 29c
t NEWEST -V .
MAKE-UP IDEA! X
f Jergen's
1 1 Twin Make-Up 1
l $1 Molce-Up Cake ' I
I $1 Face Powder I
vs Quality Soaps
Vj Wrislev Superbc 1 AO '
V 8 Scented fakes lVW
. Co
r . ' t.cV
l Savon .Sachet
V Toilet. fake
1 Savon Sa hi't
' Bath, 4 fakfw....
75'
1.00,
NEW ....
All Purpose
RIT
For All Fabrics and Colors
25c
Owi SANITONE
' DRY CLEANING
SAVES CLOTHES
. 2-WAY ACTION GITS CLOTH IS CHAN (R
MISIRVCS TIXTURI AND SOPTNIS5 UK I NEW
Qur improved ly jtem of dry cleaning brings
' J'tlothes insurance." It isSanitone, with 2-Way
Action which not only tke out greasy soils
like other methods but also sugary soils as
from food even all traceof perspiration odor.
Sanitone often rnew colors accused of
fading restores natural tex
ture and softness gives new
experience in freshness re
tains original resiliency of
the cloth so that press stays
in longer.
Compare see and feel the
difference. .
City Cleaners & Dyers
Marion Cady
1032 Wall Phone 246
Sam Scott
Weatherman
HORIZONTAL 52 Cask tap
1 Pictured chief'4 A0 .
U. 3. weath- 55 Toward
erman.Fran- 56 Hordsman
cia W. , 58 Ibidem (ab.)
3V lie worKS in
the V. 3. ,
12 Upon
13 Former
Frertbh
province
14 Type measure
18 Egg (comb
form)
15 Luminous
phenomenon
19 Literary
scraps
20 Novice
22 Tiers
23 Ho predicH
rain and
24 Rubidium
(symbol )
J8 District of
Columbia
(Rb.)
27 Me is a
' former
commander
30 Eradicate
34 Angry
35 Titled
36 Native of
southern
Nigeria
37 Freshet
38 Hypothetical
force
30 Etcclrical
engineer (ab.l
40 Unclose
43 East Indian
posts
47 Crushing blow
(coll.)
51 Vase
15 Craw
17 Either
19 Any
21 Public) speech
23 Scratches
VERTICAL
1 Plant part
2 Covet
3 Symbol (or
calcium
4 Low murmur 25 Mix
5 At all times 26 Thick
6 Mother of
Apollo
7 Pulled
8 Selves
Royal Naval
27 Pen point
28 Exist
29 Covered
wagon
31 Wine vesse
Reserve (ab.) 32 Coterie
10 Iron (symbol) 33 Dutch city
11 Nevada city 40 Not in
41 Bpw
42 Half-cm
43 Sudden
advance
44 Poker stake
45 Gnarl
48 Serbian
48 Us
49 Operatic solo
50 Forbidden
52 Feline
53 Rumanian
coin
SB Father
57 Railroad (ab.)
I I J t 5 t 8 TlO ii
I rc " 1-it It
s rrrs T.r
u ttTz
iT 5" a fcjT 35 h iT 57"
JT- H tf 5T- :
'iO Kit hi "Y -0 hi ItJ Hi, X, T" irTTTT"
n xX----trj;n