THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1945
PAGE FIYE
1
Local News
TEMPERATURE
' Maximum yesterday, 78 degrees.
Minimum last night, 40 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
, Temperature:. 10 p. in.. 36 de-
i grees; 10 a. m., 60 degrees. Veloc
t ity of wind: 10 p. m., miles; 10
a. m., 4 miles..
George Cooley, Sgt. T4, ar
rived in Central Oregon Monday
to spend a .furlough visiting his
parents in Powell Butte. Sgt.
Cooley has been in the service
since 1940, signing up with Bend's
Company I. He received his fur
lough call the day after he ar
rived in the Philippines.
Supervisor Kaipn w. urawiord
and Vern Everett, of the Des
chutes national forest staff, to
day were in the Fall river district
inspecting forest roads.
K. I Jlliard of Burns, was a Bend
business visitor today.
Lt. Francis George Breest, back
in this country after action in
the European theater, is hospi
talized at Ft. George Wright, Spo
kane, according to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breest, 1145
Albany.
The Degree of Honor and. the
juvenile order will have Sather
hall as their permanent meeting
place, it has been announced by
officers. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, May 8.
Mrs. Earl Fuls and Mrs. Nor
man Luckenbill participated when
f
O NOW O
COME DOWN XND
HOWL!
ill
NEWS CARTOON
MARCH OF TIME
a surprise party was given Mrs.
Elizabeth Link, 654 East, Norton
street, on the occasion ol her 74th
birthday April 26. The names of
Mrs. Fuls and Mrs. LuckenhiU
were inadvertently left out. of a
story previously published by The
Bulletin.
Mrs. Earl Zeek returned last
night from a buying trip to Port
land for the People's store.
ueorge t. Lynch and A. E. Schu
man returned to Bend last night
after spending a week in Wheeier,
Oregon.
Mrs. Walter Rigdon and daugh
ter Evelyn of Gilchrist, were
shopping in Bend -Wednesday.
Miss Yvonne Zeek, junior at the
University of Oregon, will arrive
by bus tonight to attend the wed
ding Sunday in Prineville of Miss
Eunice McMeen and Daron Rob
erts, USN.
K. M. Longballa, manager of
the Penney store here, returned
Thursday from Portland; where
he attended a business conference.
Mrs. Omer L. Zillman was re
cently added to the staff of the
U. S. bureau' of reclamation.
The Trinity Episcopal Altar
guild will meet with Mrs. Lauren
Kimsey, 620 Riverside, at 2:0 p.m.
Monday, it has been announced.
The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist church will
be held at 8 p.- m. Sunday evening,
May 13, rather than this week, as
formerly announced, according to
Rev. Robert Mcllvenna, pastor.
This is the annual meeting at
which all reports are heard.
Mr. and Mrs; Craig Coyner will
have as their guests for a week
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Craig
Coyner,- Jr., and their" infant
granddaughter, Merrie Jill. They
will arrive by bus this evening
from Salem, where the younger
Mrs. Coyrter lives with her par
ents. Her husband is in the army
air corps, based at Keesler field,
Miss.
SKV 2c and Mrs. Ernie Moser
and daughter,- Linda, and Capt.
and Mrs. Lee Rennolds are guests
this week of the girls' parents,
O NOW O
NTHI
LOOSE!
k: inn aim
S1-"""iiilME emi
man mm
I DAN DURYEA
DOROTHY MORRIS
PLUS
CHAR LIS ILIA
KORVINW RAINES
Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Moore, 651
Broadway. Moser will leave to
morrow for his base In Liver
more, CaGX, and his wife and
daughter will return to The
Dalles, where Mrs. Moser is em
ployed. Mrs. Rennolds will spend
the summer here with her par
ents, having returned from Carls
bad, N. M., where Capt Rennolds
is an air corps flying instructor.
N. seaman was in Bend yester
day from Madras.
Mrs C. O. Lovejoy, owner of the
Mode o Day shop here, lelt yes
terday for her home in Medford
after spending a week here on
business.
William Fearnley from MetoH-
us was a Bend visitor yesterday.
George J. Childs made a busi
ness trip yesterday to Lakeview,
where he operates a hardware
store in partnership with Melvin
Walsh.
Harry Smith, MM 3c, USN, is
spending a short leave in Bend
from his station at Mare island,
in California. Smith was formerly
with the Standard oil stations in
Bend. Mrs. Smith is making her
home in Bend lor the duration.
' Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stearns
were in Bend' today , from their
ranch near Lapine.
L. E. Smith from Redmond was
in Bend yesterday on business.
Wilma Jacobson, member of the
Bend high school staff, plans to
leave this evening for The Dalles
to spend the week-end with
friends. '
Mrs Jim Snyder from Gilchrist
was shopping in Bend yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hall left
yesterday for their home in Port
land. Hall is regional director of
the national Foundation Tor in
fantile paralysis, and was in Cen
tral Oregon conferring with local
polio chapters.
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 of business
nominations of Local Officers.
Any members of Local who is In
good standing may take part nom
inations. Adv.
Picnic on Sunday
Plant
ledByliSO
A servicemen's picnic, one of a
series of events to be sponsored
this spring by the Bend USO,
...ill tu. Kolrl at Shavlin nark Sun-
win IK l " w. -..... r
day afternoon, it was announced
at a meeting of the usu council
headed Dy Kooen ourieie
nieht at the Bend chamber of
commerce office.
The outing being arranged lor
Sunday will be for the entertain
ment of sailprs now at Camp
Abbot and for any dther service
men stationed In Central Oregon,
or on leaves or furloughs. Jun
ior hostess will assist In preparing
refreshments and will have a part
in the atternoon program, wniui
will include various eames and
a wiener roast.
Plans Outlined
TVancnnrtntfnn will hp available
a the. I ISO headnuarters. at
Trinity Episcopal hall, Sunday
afternoon at a:ju. ine outing
uill last until ripen twllleht. about
8:30, Mrs. Craig Coyner, USO di
rector, nas announced. miss
Elizabeth Boeckli is president of
the junior hostesses.
Mra Walter E. Emard. in
nUafna nt 4itninr- hrwtpca nntivttv
for the USO, has asked that the
girls planning on attending tne
out mi g call her on Saturday.
Other activities planned oy ine
USO for the near future will be
a trip Into the Lava caves. This
has been requested by the Camp
Abbot sailors. Earlier in the year,
such a trip was sponsored for
boys stationed at the Redmond
airfield.
Burleigh presided at last night's
general meeting of the USO council.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will loave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Pie Social at the Eastern Star
Grange Hall, Friday, May 4, at 8
p. m. Benefit of the Young school
P.-i.A. Pinochle and dancing.
Adv.
Farewell Sermon
Set for Sunday
Rev. Donald W: Hinrichs. pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran church In
Bend, will preach his farewoil ser
mon here Sunday, at the 11
o clock services, and following the
church hour there will be a pot-
! luck dinner in the church base-
; ment.
i Rev. Hinrichs has accepted a
: call to Burns, and will be installed
. there the following Sunday. His
: successor in Bend has not yet been
I announced, hut a call meeting will
be held on May id.
I Rov. Hinrichs has served Trin-
illy Lutheran church in. Bend for
1 the past five years. '
Remember
Mother
with a charming gift from Rath's . . . some
thing to add to the beauty of her life . ...
something to give her day after way, week
after week pleasure. From an intimate gift
of a slip or pajamas to a lovely new coat,
these are the things she'll appreciate most.
Mother's Day Sunday, May 13
Lovely Dresses
Summer Coats and Suits
Urvf v
-A VU ,
Millinery
Handbags
Pajamas
Blouses Slips
Skirts Robes
Bed Jackets
No trouble choosing at Rath's
ycu may charge it or use
our lay-away plan.
RATH'S
"For Style and Economy"
831 Wall Phone 282
An extravagant expression of
your devotion to Mothera
down payment on a rich fur
coat for her!
Wright Purchases
Firm in Redmond
Redmond, May 4 E. R Wright
of Gresham has purchased the
Tri-County Equipment company
and has taken over the dealership
for Allis-Chalmers farm machin
ery in the central Oregon area,
It was announced today by P.
M., J. O. and W. L. Houk and W.
L. Van Allen. The change in
ownershln took nlnc Mav 1.
from the Houk Interests.
Wright, who operated the
Gresham Transfer company for
about 20 years, is in Redmond,
and his wife and ten-year-old
daughter will join him at the
close of school.
Fred Lear will continue as
manager of Tri-County Equip
ment company, and Warren Parr,
Leo Wilson and I. M. Eby also
have been retained by Wright.
BRU.I.IANT1NE DRAWS BABES
Chester, 111. (IH Lt. John Clay
ton of Chester, now serving with
the 10th American mountain divi
sion in Italy, has a special place
In his heart for Italian brillian
tine. Says Lt. Clayton, "brlllian
tine here comes in boxes made
of aluminum and has the most
fragrant odor you ever smelled!
After using that stuff, I have all
the babes in the village following
me around!"
Veterans Elect
Post Officers
Redmond, May 4 Redmond's
new Veterans ' of Foreign Wars
post, Known as Deschutes Post '
No. 4108, will be Instituted on!
May it was announced today I
when at the same time the names '
of officers elected in a meeting
in the Townsend hall on April
27 were made known. Nine
members of the Bend post attend
ed the election of officers, which
was steered by F. G. Gates, aided
by Wayne Fjitrlkcn. Officers
elected were:
Commander, Jack C. Vaughn;
senior vice commander, Herbert
Hamilton; junior vice commander,
George Harford; quartermaster,
Frank D. Ross; post advocate,
Robert E. McGrcer; chaplain,
Frank E. Hancock; post surgeon,
Dr. Edward MeKrill; trustee three
years, Carl Bonelli; trustee two
years, Lauret Bouchard, and
trustee one year, Bert E. Ware.
Commander Vaughn appointed
the following officers:
Lauret Bouchard, offlcer-of-the-day;
George Harford, post his
torian; Carl Bonelli, service of
ficer; Carl Bonelli, adjutant;
Henry Murphy and John Rust,
color bearers, and Clarence.. E.
Bowen, guard.
Nazis Quitting
(Continued from Page One)
before the announcement of thev.
surrender. United Press war cor-;
respondent Richard D. McMillan
reported that German troops
were throwing away their weap
ons by the hundreds of. thousands,
refusing flatly to light, and their
staff officers, wandering freely
through the Allied ranks, admit
ted it was all over.
The Czechoslovak pocket In the
south was rapidly being enveloped
and neutralized by . American;
and Russian forces converging on
the Austrian city of Llnz. The
American Third army late today
drew within three miles north
east of Llnz and a juncture with
the Russians in that area appear
ed imminent..
Overrun Kedouht .
At the extreme southern end
of the front, American Seventh
army troops overran most of the
empty Bavarian Redoubt, captur
ing the keystone base of Salzburg
without a. fight and closing within
artillery range of Berchtesgaclen.
Other Seventh army troops
pushed down through the Brenner
pass to link up with the Ameri
can Fifth army In northern Italy,
splitting the redoubt and establish
ing a solid 1,000-mile Allied front
across Europe from Denmark to
Sicily.
NOW OVER
1,000
Pairs of Women's
NON-RATIONED
Shoes
Smart New Ropester DRESS
Whits canvas upper with the new rubber SHOES
sole. wnwB
4.45
bluck, brown, grey,
green or red. Me-
New non-rationed shoes are far superior, olum or hlgU heels.
many have the long-wearing plastic sole
and quality materials.,,.
4.95 to 6.95
Children's Non-Rationed Shoes
White cloth or black patent sandals. Sires l2'2 5 4P
to 3, with composition sole.
Nazi General Says
Hitler Really Dead
With U. S. Seventh Army, Ger
many, May 4 HFiMarshal Karl
von Rundstcdt said today he be
lieved Adolf Hitler is dead and
that he died in battle or "under
the burden of his heavy strain."
Cold and haughty in the best
Prussian style. Von Rundstedt
submitted to a press conference
In the living room of a villa in
southern Germany where he was
lodged after his capture by the
Seventh army.
He made much of insisting that
he was not a voluntary prisoner,
declaring that "it Is the most
shameful act an officer can com
mitto surrender without fight
ing." "I am sure that, on my knowl
edge of the fuehrer, ho never
committed suicide," Von Rund
stedt said. "It is not his nature to
disappear and where would lie
go?"
The "miracle Inswticido" of this
win; nui; will he made available
to civilians shortly.
7ne ait t&at t&
DIFFERENT!
HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEAAS
Motor Driven
(.ax or Dicwl
Water Driven
Wind Driven
Evory siio from "portable" units
(or cabins, etc., to complete
farm light and power plants.
ASK US
Bend Electric Co.
? 1 , V ,
This year, give Mother the gift that is different Roses 'n
Snow Cake for Mother's Day.
A high-quality cake, made of only the best ingredients,
Roses "n Snow Cake has two tender layers of snowy-white
goodness with a soft buttcr-crcam filling between . . . topped
by a delicious fluffy icing.
We'll bavc Roses 'n Snow Cake oven-fresh for Mother's
Day order yours now I
Keefs BAKE-RITE Bakery
III '
Be Bountiful to Baby!
Precious little wearables for your precious little angel.. We've
everything needed to keep Baby happy, comfortable and gurgl
ing right through spring, and summer, '
Lovely! . '
VANTA GIFT SETS ....... . ..U9
Gifts Galore-
ANIMALS TOYS NOVELTIES
852 Wall -
Phone 273
BOOTEE SETS and
separate bootees, plain
and fancy, 49c to 1.49
?f. iY CHENILLE SPREADS '
: 'COTTON ROMPERS
ar3,-!i! I make ideal gifts knits,
Wi.r ' "AAfjT NEW BLANKETS for
HSf f . baby, wide rango ofi
Ml v ' qualities. 49c to' 7.95..
M - SOFT SWEATERS.
v ft fl'"'-' lovely designs, and sacs
Vl S:wfyS priced B9c to 3.79. .
LOVELY DRESSES forboy NviS SUj .
pnd girl babies, 1.29. to
4-98. . T
BABY BUNTING sets, , W fZ4Mm
lasting gift, in pink, blue, - l' 1
white, 5.95. ' , iv
COTTON SLIPS, hand 'A fj f
embroidered, juit in, only 'V yiy
1.69. N-Y ir
ALL WOOL SHAWLS, M."f
frinqed and plain, 2.98, .
3.98 and 4.50. i,l$ fcM'Sk
SOFT SOLE SHOES, of l'QlWm
soft white leather, 1.49 W-'iif'i Js8$k
nd'i.79. 1n.vV-iL-
CARRIAGE ROBES of kM f.
rich satin, choice of pink '5- Sf'J Vl j
or blue, 4.98. fTA ' 'J '
SLIPS in many waiqhh fej'i? Jj.lw.'. ' .. 'Ou
and fabrics, 69c to 1.98. M-S"-' lioC'V"'
SOAKERS 75c and 1.49. (KwEX J
CTLE
JH PLACE TO TRADE
w
644 Franklin
Pho
159