THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9. 1945
PAGE FIVE
ocal News
rplTAIPRRATTTRR
LUH""""' "
TnnAVS WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 54' de
grees; 10 a.m.i 66 degrees. Barom
MwTiifwl tn raa level) : 10
'urn.. 29.90 Inches; 10 a.m., 29.88
' ... n i in . r
Inches. iterative iiuiumiiy-. iu p.m.,
,r5 per cent; iu tt.ni., oo per cem.
Velocity of wind: 10 p.m., 4 miles;
10 a.m., 3 miles. Prevailing direc
tion of wind: northeast.
MSgt. Bill Mayer, overseas vet
eran who has been stationed in
the Italian theater of war, has ar-
f rived at Fort Lewis, on furlough,
this grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
s. C. Mayer, have been notified.
"Set Mayer Is to reach Bend to-
. iAlitow. -
if 'T'L Tmma nf I7nnil It-ill taom
will meet next Monday at 7:30
p.m. in Sather hall, instead of to
morrow night as originally an
nounced, according to Mrs. Leslie
Chapman, publicity chairman, to
day. The postponement was made
necessary because the hall would
not be available Thursday- night,
it was explained.
Mrs. Frank R. Prince left yes
terday for San Francisco, Calif.,
to spend two months with her
husband, Major Prince. Mrs.
Prince made the trip south from
Chemult by train.
Pfc. George Castle, sc member
lof Bend's Company I, and son of
Harry J. Castle, 175 Adams street,
and Mrs. JacK Peterson, Bend,
arrived here last night on a 21-
day furlough after spending 37
months in the south Pacific.
Mrs. Ed Pease and daughter
Janet, former Bend residents, are
inhere visitin? her mother. Mrs
t Alice Soderstrom, 856 Odgcn ave
i.rftie. Pease, who was former of
fice engineer for the state high
way department in Bend, is now
an engineer in the constructidn
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
VtAHM
DURBIN
.. IN 1ECHNICOLOR! '
..u... -,- .. .. t il
NEWS
, MUSICAL
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
BARGAIN NIGHT
PLUS 2ND HIT
4
!1
5s
m
rr-:d
IS
'4
MB? J
iffi
tiiuftedMan
department for the highway de-
. Don R. Hampton of Summer
Lake, was a Bend business caller
luaay. . ........
R. M. Baldock, state highway
denartmpnt ondnoai. tt
... ".sttitci, auu XI. VJ.
bmith, construction engineer for
me siaie nignway department,
were in Bend overnight while en
mine irom tuamatn Falls to Sa
lem. y
Glenn Stockton, Prineville, was
a Bend business caller today.
Irvine French, fish hainh..
representative for the game com
mission ai Bonneville, was in Cen
tral Ol-ocrnn t n A a
' " u u j iajjc.llllg
hatcheries and proposed sites.
R. W. Cozad, of the state high
way department at Canyon City,
was a Bend caller today. A buy
er of Hphts.nf.unr foi. ha
Cozad left late in the day for
OUl IIS.
Mr. and Mrs .T T. T ntim -..j
SOn Of Snlpm laet niffht
guests at the Pilot Butte inn. Lo-
uer is a prominent Willamette
valley automobile dealer and has
a wirip Arnilaintnnna in PnniMl
Oregon.
James R. Hugha and Lyman W.
Ward Of the II. S nrmv nnrvlnnavc
Portland, were in Bend today on
official business.
Mrs. J. Allan Wickham of the
University of Oregon, Eugene,
was a Bend visitor today.
GrOUD 3. thp 1H R aiviiin nt tha
Women's council of the Christian
cnurcn, will meet at 2 p.m. Thurs
day, May 16, with Mrs. Ben Hamil
ton. 552 RtntA Ctmal Tn.Se
- , ...... iiuo inch
ing was originally planned for
rriuay, may J.i.
The "Wpp Wnmpn" 4.T-T eMirlna
Club Will TTIPPt St 1 -in n m r.Avl
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Hu-
ukil carneri in Boya Acres, it
was announced today.
SSut. Hpnrv TT rimmlnc f
Bend, has graduated from the in
formation and education course at
the school for personnel services,
Lexington, Va., according to a re
port received here today. Gradu
ates from this course are as
signed to bring the war depart
ment's information nrncrrnm in
American troops all over the
worm, it was saicf.
SSgt. Donald Gist, after spend-
inf thp U'PPlf.pnH nt (ha hnmn nf
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
uisi or fioute i, today was en
route to Morrison field, West
Palm Rnanh Tla U'Viaro ha
be attached to the weather edit
ing unit of the Ninth weather
squadron. He previously had been
stationed at the Portland army
air base, and left for his new as-
sipnmpnt hv nlnnp Thp flistQ nl.
so had as a week-end guest, Miss
Edna Holton of Redmond.
The regular story hour an
nounced for Saturday, May 12, at
the Deschutes county public li
brary will not be held because of
thp liharv urnrlr ehnn ephnHiilpH
for the same day, librarians re
port.
Mrs. Stuart btapleton na3 re-
"CARNIVAL
OF FUN"
STARTING OFF WITH
7
CARTOONS
DONALD DUCK! MINNIE
MOUSE! PLUTO! MIGHTY
MOUSE! BUGS BUNNY!
POPEYE! LITTLE LULU!
AND THEN
"Rockin'in the
Rockies"
Loaded With Screen,
Stage and Radio Stars!
Tower Sun. - Mon. Only
EVERY ONCE IN A WHILE. AFTER A PICTURE
HAS PLAYED AND GONE WE GET SWAMPED
WITH PHONE CALLS "WHY DIDN'T YOU TELL
US ABOUT THAT WONDERFUL SHOW?" TO
CE SURE THAT YOU KNOW IN ADVANCE, WE
WANT TO GO ON RECORD RIGHT NOW
ABOUT "THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU"
WHICH STARTS AT THE CAPITOL THEATRE
TOMORROW AND PLAYS THROUGH SATUR
DAY. IT IS ONE OF THOSE PICTURES YOU
WOULD INSIST THAT WE TIP YOU OFF ABOUT !
IT IS UNQUESTIONABLY ONE OF THE FINE
MOTION PICTURES TO APPEAR THUS FAR
THIS YEAR. THIS STORY IS PACKED WITH FUN,
DRAMA AND HOMESPUN HAPPINESS. ALL
THE PLAYERS HAVE LITERALLY GIVEN PART
OF THEMSELVES TO MAKE IT TRULY FINE. WE
BELIEVE YOU WILL THANK US FOR LETTING
YOU KNOW.
Pupils at Reid
Plan Program
Parents and friends of Reid
school pupils are invited to attend
a varied program commemorat
ing national music week at 2 p.
m. tomorrow in the school audi
torium, under the direction of
Mrs. Elsie Chute. Franklin Stein
berg will be the announcer.
The opening selections will be
Pop Goes the Weasel" and "Nor
wegian Mountain Dance" by the
first grade rhythm band, followed
by a trumpet solo, "Merry Widow
Waltr by Rodney Adams.
A group of songs by the pri
mary grades will include "My
Pony," "I Saw a Little Bird" and
"Short'n Bread."
Several piano numbers will fol
low, featuring the following solo
ists: Beverly Hanson, Bernadine
Nicholson, Carol Lee McCormack,
Jeanne Chapman, Ann Maekey,
Ned Mackey, Yvonne Wagner,
Valorie Nelson, Gwen Standifer,
Virginia Cady, Faye Hunter and
Kosemary btioles.
Numbers Listed
The choral club will sing three
numbers, "In the Plaza," "Harp of
the Winds" and "Waltzing Matil
da." The singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner" with the audi
ence joining in, will conclude the
program.
Members of the choral club are:
Valorie Nelson, Rosemary Sholes,
Yvonne Wagner, Gwen Standifer,
Donna Wynn, Alice Hopkins,
Joanne Van Sickle, Phyllis Gen
try, sue Lusk, Maurice Rasmus
sen, Gwen Ennen, Patsy Glassow,
Lynn Dunn, Rodney Adams.
Gary Grunditz, Jeanne Chap.
man, Beverly Hanson, Patricia
Summers, Dorris Sholes, Virginia
caciy, Mary King, Faye Hunter,
Joan Christenson, Margaret Hoi-
man and Ueorge Johnston.
turned to her home in Brothel's,
after spending several davs visit.
ing mrs. ueorge Nelson at the Al
pine lodge.
Mrs. M. M. Brices returned
Monday from Tacoma. Wash., ac.
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
J. N. Perrine, who was married
recently at the Ft. Lewis chapel.
Airs. Georgia uverbaush. re
cent house guest of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Smith, 1501 Awbrev. left
today for Klamath Falls; where
she will take the train to San
Francisco. After visiting there
two wccks witn ner son, she will
go to Los Angeles for a visit with
her niece, Mrs. Carry Tally, the
former Bess Smith, and her
granddaughters.
Mrs. (J. M. Kennedy of Gate
way was a Bend visitor yester
day. --
Warren F. Hardison, former
mayor of Redmond, spent today
in Bond.
Mrs. L. H. Irving was in Bend
from Madras yesterday.
Mrs. J. M. Kerns of Culver was
shopping in Bend early this week.
l o m Knoads, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Rhoads, Bend, has re
turned to his navy station at
Great Lakes, Chicago, 111., after
spending a short leave in Bend.
Tom, who entered the navy early
in the year, is taking radar train
ing. Chapter AI of the PEO Sister
hood will join in a supper meet
ing at Ihc home of Mrs. Maurice
Hitehock, near Sisters, tomorrow
night.
Eagles Auxiliary will moot
Thursday night at 8 o'clock at
Sather's Hall for election of offi
cers. Adv.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Cutworms often attack trans
planted plants the first night after
they are set out.
5wl
4H
PINE BLUE BIRDS
Continuing their study of fa
miliar birds. Pine Bluebird group
heard a report on the meadow
lark by Prissie Blakley. Maureen
Misner and Sarah Officer pre
sented Darjers on the bluebird.
The girls are making pictures of
familiar birds to add to tneir note
books. At the meeting next week,
work will be started on wood
placques with the Bluebird wish
in pyrography.
UNALIYEE
Unallyee group was hostess to
Iyopta members at a "cook-out"
breakfast at 7 a. m. Saturday on
Oveiturf Butte. Twenty-one girls
and their guardian. Miss Jean
Webster, were present.
KATAWASTEYA and DAKONYA
Katawasteya and Dakonya
groups met together at the high
school for instruction in crepe
paper work. Mrs. Jack Holbrook
gave a demonstration.
GUARDIANS
At a recent meeting of Camp
Fire guardians, Mrs. Rella Henry
was named a delegate to the work
shop in Portland May 11 and 12.
Plans for summer camp were also
discussed.
GROUP MEETINGS
- Monday
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
Dakonya Mrs. Rella Henry,
319 Sisemore, 3:50 p. m.
Tanda Mrs. W. G. Coleman,
1471 West Third, 3:45 p. m.
Tuesday
Unallyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reid school, 4 p. m.
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs. Gail Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m.
Wetomachick Mrs. Don Prl
meau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m.
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
Carl Erickson, 211 Drake road,
3:45 p. m.
Juniper Jays Mrs. Claude
Cook. 214 Vine lane. 3:45 d. m.
Camp Fire Mrs. Fred Spivey.j
sua iiiii. 3:45 p. m.
Thursday
Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p.
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds Rosella
Knight, Reid school, 3:45 p. m. .
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil-'
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m.
, Friday
lyopta Mrs. Rees Brooks, 814
Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Happy Times Bluebirds Miss
Charlotte Mulllns, Reid school,
3,30 p. m.
Official Records
Marriage licensns were issued
by the county clerk yesterday to
Mason L. Manor and Ethel John
son, and to Homer L. Rold and
Ruth Hudson, all of Bond.
i. Jewert i. stowe or Bend and
Lulu M. Walters of Maupin re
ceived a marriage license today.
U-BOAT GIVES UP
London, May 9 lliThe first
U-boat to surrender under Ger
many's capitulation agreement
will put into Weymouth harbor
on the English coast late today,
it was announced.
TIRE, W HEEL STOLEN
Ivan Mavnard. 123(5 naltimnm
street, today enlisted the aid of
Bend police in recovering a tiro
and wheel, which he s;id was
stolon from his automobile while
he was fishing at Lava island.
SEEKS CITY OFFICE I
Detroit, May 9 clli Richard T.I
Frankensteon, international vice-1
president of the United Automo
bile Workers (CIO I, today filed
as a candidate for mayor of Do- J
troit shortly before deadline. i
I Buy National War Bonds Now!
MOST
, - i
' I lls2 I : i
Beginners' Day
Programs Ready
All public elementary schools of
Bend will hold their annual Be
ginners' day program on Friday
afternoon, May 11, according to
Howard W. George, city school
superinteudent. -
, Parents with youngsters who
will be in the first grade next fall
are being urged to attend and
bring their children. Only those
children who will be six years of j
age on or before November 15 are'
eligible to enter school next Sep-1
tember.
At the Reid school, the after
noons' activities are scheduled to
begin at 1 p.m., and at the Allen
and Kenwood schools the pro-i
grams start at 1:30 p.m. The prl-l
mary teachers at each building I
will be in charge. A special film!
provided by the Deschutes county
health department will be shown, !
teachers will discuss the more im
portant problems in connection
with preparing the children for
school, and refreshments will be
served. '
In past years, Beginners' day
has proven to be a popular pro
gram with parents, teachers, and
children, George reports. Last
year approximately 150 mothers
attended the programs in the var
ious buildings.
Farm Labor Office
Functions in Bend
As a service to both farm own
ers and farm laborers, the farm
labor office, room 210 in the
county courthouse, is equipped to
file requests and offer informa
tion, and farm labor assistant E.
II.; Young will be on hand after
noons to answer inquiries, it has I
been announced. I
The objective of the office is to'
aid in stabilizing farm labor, by I
encouraging farm helpers to ad- i
just themselves to the require-1
ments of employers, and by plac- i
ing workmen in jobs that will be I
agreeable to them, it Is explained, j
Farmers are asked to coonerate
by immediately reporting changes'
fVfcl IclrphnUt)
Wllhelm Buhl, 63, former premier of
Denmark, hits been designated by
King Christian X to form a new
government following country's liberation.
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan 0
y. Buy Double r-
an EXTRA
War Bond
2 A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler 2
m
Melt to Capitol Thratcr
1'hona 14ft-K
WATCHES
Don't Forget Her Next Sunday
Mother's Day is Sunday make it a point now to select a gift
hat will please her, ba useful and that she will cherish. Magill's
has scores of suggestions, a few that are listed below. Don't
put off selecting come in tomorrow for "her" gift.
J0r
Tulip Time i
HEADQUARTERS
PRESCRIPTIONS ;
V To make certain that your
prescription is compounded
with exacting care, bring it .
here to Prescription Head
quarters. A staff of skilled
1 . registered pharmacists give
their full time and attention
to compounding. Large vol
ume assures fresh, potent
drugs. Yet you pay no more
sometimes even less for
this professional servicel
Phone 157
i
in their employment status, so
that the office can readily make
replacements. As applicants aro
inclined to move from one job to
another without notice, they are
urged to register with tho office
and notify the officer when
changes must be made.
Schillings
Coffee
2 lb. 65c
Super
Suds
I.urge ll?.
23c
Honey Butter
cup 33c
Pancake
Flour
AIIhth
No. Itl Bair
69c
Camay
Soap
Saturday
il iiininrrjMrr'vi TiVl
ft
x.-y
IIWMJ .lll'Jaw
luper
llf
Harriet Hubbard Ayres
New Way to Beauty
GIFT SETS
3.50
Plus Tax
MOTHER'S
Mall Mother an appropriate
it with a gift. Beautiful cards
Volse de Fleurs
GIFT SETS
Singlo items or ensemble sets,
packaged for gift giving. She
knows tho quality.
Perfumes 6 Sachets O Powder
Creams O Lipstick O Lotions
GIVE HER A WAR BOND
The Gift That Keeps on Giving
SHIP 'INGREDIENTS'
South Portland, Me. U1 Into
every Liberty ship built at the
New England Shipbuilding Corp.
yard here goes 53 miles of weld
ing, 28,000 rivets, 3,200 tons of
stool, Tit miles of cable and 25
tons of paint.
VrsYr1 i I II I ' H - fl i
FOOD MARKET
PAYDAY THURS.FRI.
Ben Hur Tea
16 bags 17c
H&D Kernel Corn ........ can 17c
Merrimac Peas .can 15c
Del Monte String Beans . .can 17c
River Rice- 3lb.pkg. 36c
Rice Dinner p!tg. 9c
Milk , 4 cans 39c
Noodles, Frillets . . .16 oz. pkg. 25c
Wheaties .pkg. 11c
H&D Tomato Juice, No. 5 can 25c
Walnuts. No. 1's lb. 42c
PAYDAY VEEK MEAT SPECIALS
Sirloin Steak lb. 40c
Sausage lb. 29c
fininlry stylo
Hams, half of whole lb. 38c
Fresh Oysters pt. glass 69c
Young Roasting Hens . . .lb. 45-48c
Heavy or iWi-dium
Cutex 7
Ss 5efs m
Luxuria
Cream Powder
Both $2
DAY CARDS
card or include "e
from ' O to I
Quality Soaps
Wrlslevu Superbe 8 AA
Scented Cuke-... IUW
Savon Sachet Toilet, 7Cc
8 Cakes 19
Savon Sachet Buth, m aa
4 Cakes
i ivw
Propane, butane, pentane, meth
ane, coal gas, natural gas, and
other gases, compressed in cyl
inders aro in use as fuels for
motor cars, land may be used as'
substitutes for gasoline in ordi
nary motors with little or no ad
justment. Food Savings
for
Friday
Saturday
SAT.
Tang
Dressing
pts. 23c
qrs. 39c
the. oap of '3 bars 20c
beautiful women