THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 14, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesteruay, 57 degrees.
Minimum last night, 87 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 43 de
grees; 10 am., 66 degrees. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level): 10
p.m., S&83 inches', 10 sun,, 29.83
inches. Relative humidity: 10 p.m.,
83 per cent; 10 a.m., 5 per cent
Velocity of wind: 10 p.m., 5 miles;
10 a.m., 10 miles. Prevailing dl
rectlon: southwest
Lt. Dale E. Gibson, veteran of
the 41st division In South Pacific
warfare, has been transferred
from Australia to an army hospi
tal in Spokane, Wash., his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Gibson,
Bend, have been notified. Lt. Gib
son, a veteran of Co. I, expects to
i y.isit home around tne nrst oi the
j month.
3 Mrs. A. E. Stevens has been
I named executive secretary of the
i Deschutes County Health associa
tion, to succeed Mrs. Helen Cole,
who has resigned, it was announc
ed today. Mrs. Stevens will be
available at the association's of
fices in the O'Kane building daily
hptween 1 and 3 D.m.. it was re-
"j ported.
i Miss Jane McGarvey, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Mc
iGarvey,, and Miss Marie Cox,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Leo P.
Cox, spent Mother's day with
J their parents in Bend. The girls
I are cadet nurses, studying at the
University of Oregon medical
A school in Portland.
John F. Moeck, co-owner of the
jtColumbia food-market, has been
" a patient at St. Charles hospital
rsince ;last Thursday.
.1 Roy Weaser, MoM 2c, is spend-
f -tjug an 8-day leave with his par-
tfms, ivu. anu mis. vvuuaiu vvca-
Ber, 1023 Federal. Roy has1 been
Hn the service two years, and
expects to be assigned to over-
r
f
rwm
LAST CHANCE .
TONIGHT
"CARNIVAL OF FUN"
7 CARTOONS
Donald Duck Pluto Minnie
Mouse Popeye Mighty
Mouse Bugs Bunny Little
Lulu All on one program.
PLUS 2ND HIT
ft' "i
I gfesaf THE THtEE STOOGES
I ' THE HOOSIW H0Tfifl
Screen Star
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
- j actor, Charles
9 He Is noted
for his "
! ability
11 Legal point
12 Comfort
13 Cut, as grass
IS Worthless
leavings
17 Bill of sale
(ab.)
18 Instigate
la Daybreak
3 Indian
4 Snatch
5 Express
displeasure
6 Pedal digit
7 Upon
8 Agile
9 She
EH
fBTfc' Xjg dm a fete Ziyjgl
I jgpg i corps tstsCZ
. slelslAlMtel SfPiSlsl?l
measures 40 Porridge
28 Contend 42 Written form
lOMineshafthut 27 German river of Mistress
Immh rVvrmt 21 Tap
20 Low Latin 22 D"1 citv
(ab.)
21 Copper coin
24 Depart
28 Bustle
29 Edge
30 Four (comb,
form)
33 Onagers
35 Half-em
36 Square (ab.) '
37 Wise men
39 Mystical
ejaculation
41 Protuberance
44 Three (prefix)
45 Shank
47 Annoy
48 He is a
(pi.)
51 World of fog
. (Norse myth)
VERTICAL
1 Attend
, 2 Like
11 Artificial 31 District 43 Peck (ab.)
langusje 32 Blackbird of 45 Cost, insur- -14
Weight (ab.) cuckoo family ance & freight
16 Type of bean 33 Residue (ab.)
18 Every 34 Wriggle ' 46 Sainte (ab.)
49 vero intran
sitive (ab.)
50 Three-toed
sloth :
Iff
34 Wriggle'
37 Mountain
(ab.)
23 Negative word 38 Limb
25 Metric 39 Russian city
i u u ui r
F D-j
" W
J "LU g
nrs 'ffj- !T a p .
a ir l
' 1 1 is r .L-ifl s fT
Br TWWW1 j
1 J
1 11 I 1 I 1 4
O NOW O
WED. THU. FRt. SAT.
Shows 6:30 9:10
PAY-OFF IN THE PACIFIC.
THE MOST THRILLING
PICTURES EVER SHOWN!
A DRAMA Or
And on the Same Program
DON'T MISS IT! !
seas duty when he returns to his
base at Camp Hueneme, Calif.
He plans to leave Friday.
The Bend Camp Fire council
will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in
the blue room of the Pilot Butte
Inn, Mrs. Joe Elder, executive
secretary, announced today. All
members are urged to attend, as
officers will be elected, and plans
for summer carrm will be made.
There will be a meeting of the
Eastern Star Home Economics
club on Wednesday with Mrs.
Eugene Ackley. This meeting
was originally announced for
Thursday.
Robert W. Sawyer returned yes
terday from a business trip to
Washington, D-. C.
Pvt. Gail Pelker, who has been
stationed at Camp Howze, Texas,
will arrive tomorrow to spend a
10-day furlough with his wife and
daughter, Marjorie Gayle, 1775
Steidl road. Pelker has been in
the service 10 months, and has
been serving as a mail clerk.
Rev. Robert Mcllvenna and his
grandson, Jimmy Gollihur, left
this morning to visit the McHven
nes' daughter, Mrs. Glen Gollihur,
who is a patient at St. Vincent's
hospital. They will return to
morrow. Ralph W. Crowford, supervis
or of the Deschutes national for
est, was back in Bend today after
attending a conference last week
end in Portland at the forest serv
ice regional headquarters.
J. T.. Craine, of the S. P. & S.
railway, was a weekend visitor in
Bend from Wishram, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mirich of
Salem, were' weekend guests at
the Pilot Butte inn. Mirich, known
as the "one man army of Attu
is a former Bend resident
was recently married.
J. H. Ousby of Lakeview, was
a Bend caller Sunday.
T. R. Hottel and Guy Hanson
of the Malheur national wildlife
refuge, were Bend visitors over
the weekend from Burns.
Mrs. James S. Ness of Shevlin
spent the weekend here visiting
friends.
Vera Fine of Burns, spent Sun
day in Bend.
L. G. Poulson and family oft
Northwest Development Unit
Opposed to 'Authority Type'
Programs, Formed in Portland
Portland. Ore.. May 14 U.E The Pacific Northwest De
velopment association was formed today to develop a program
. . , , . . : n i . , ,
oi integrated projects lor irrigation, noou control, naviga
tion, power development and resources exploitation as op
posed to the "authority type" programs with federal control.
- Oregon, Washington, Idaho, western Montana and Wy
oming are represented in the group, which includes men in
terested in agriculture, business and other major fields.
The association adopted a theme of "working from the
1 -crass roofs Anrl hj Amnrlnnn
until May 24, when the group will
meet with Mrs. Vern Larson, 260
Congress.
The VFW auxiliary will hold
an all-day meeting to do Red
Cross sewing Wednesday at the
home of the president, Mrs. Wil
liam Gibson, 357 E. Marshall. A
pot-luck luncheon will be served
at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anspaugh
and Mrs. Alice Dereberry of Walla
Walla, Wash, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. My
rick, 25 Louisiana avenue. Mrs.
Anspaugh is Mrs. Myrick's sister,
and Mrs. Dereberry is her mother.
Mrs. Mel Williams, 693 Portland
avenue, left today for Camp
Roberts, Calif., to visit her hus
band, Pfc. Williams, who is sta
tioned there. During Mrs. Wil
liams' absence, their two small
children, Larry and Gay, will stay
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Bright, 2425 East First
street.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Short
were visitors in Bend Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ormlston,
former residents of Bend, visited
here over the weekend from their
home in Eugene. While here,
they visited her mother, Mrs.
Daisy Brown, and her father,
Charles D. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. James Read of
Culver were Bend visitors Satur
day. Miss Marian Clausen and Miss
Marie Seibert have returned to
Seattle after visiting local rela
tives. Danny Anderson, S 2c vis
ited over the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. An-
and i derson.
Mrs. Jim Ness of Shevlin was
a Bend shopper Saturday.
Mrs.. Elmer Lehnherr returned
Friday from Salem, where she
visited her mother, Mrs. A. D.
Olson, who has been bed-fast the
past two months because of an
injury.
A. L. O. Schuoler, assistant gen
eral manager of The Shevlin
Hixon Company, was in Lakeview
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott from
taken care of In the near future,
it was said.
Walter Keeney, aviation stu
dent, is spending a 20-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Keeney, 115 Colum
bia. Walter has been In the serv
ice 14 months.
Miss Peggy MagiU left Sunday
for Portland after visiting over
the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MagiU.
Mrs. Henry Haggard and son,
Joel, of Portland, are in Bend
visiting Mrs. ; Haggard's father.,
C. D. O'Leary.
William Montgomery left this
morning on a business trip to
Klamath Falls. '
Mrs. Chris Martin of Portland
visited her sister, Mrs. C. C. Tay
lor, over the week-end.
Harold Baldwin from Princvllle
is a Bend visitor today.
Cpl. and Mrs. Clifford D.'Braa
ten have arrived here from Boca
Raton, Fla., where the soldier re
cently completed a radar course.
After spending a week here visit
ing Mrs. Braaten's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Antonic, on
Route 1, and the corporal's broth
ers, Kenneth and Clarence Braa
ten, the pair plans to go to Port
land to visit friends and relatives.
Cpl. Braaten is on a 21-day furlough.
Notice: Members of Brooks
Plant Unit I.W.A. Local 6-7. There
will be nominations of unit offi
cers at your meeting on May 16th.
, Adv.
Mviiim usro Ronrt utcitnn vocinr. i Prineville spent the week-end
dv visiting their daughter and fam-
i Kenneth L. Moorehead and Les- i "vj
. lie van Tassel spent tne weeKena
! here from Shevlin.
J. C. Cecil of Burns, was a Sun
I day guest at the Pilot Butte inn.
I Lt. Col. R. E. Speer and family,
I from the Redmond army air field,
' were visiting friends here yester
I day.
George H. Playter of the U. S.
1 army engineers, Portland, was a
i business caller here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. renton,
Lemke Funeral to
Be Held Tuesday
The funeral' for Gus A. Lemke,
63, proprietor of the North Junc
tion service station, who suddenly
stricken last Friday in a Portland
hotel while visiting his son on
furlough, will be held at the Nls
wonger and Winslow funeral
chapel tomorrow at 2:30 p.m., it
was announced today. Burial is to
be in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. Lemke was born at Crown,
Minn., and in 1904 married Min
nie Rose Schwab, who survives
him. They came to Bend in 1911,1
and for 15 years Mr. Lemke was
an employe of Brooks-Scanlon
Lumber Company Inc. In 1937 he
started into business at the serv
ice station, which he was operat
ing at the time of his death.
A son, Sgt. James W. Lemke of
Paine field, Seattle, and a daugh
ter, Jennie Keep, who resides with
her. mother, also survive. Other
survivors are Albert Lee Lemke,
Portland, and Archie and Bud
die Keep of Bend, grandsons;
three brothers, Theodore Lemke,
Hot Springs, Ark., Robert Lem
ke, Zimcrman, Minn., and Walter
Lernke of Portland; five sisters,
Bertha Ivert, Riverside, Calif.,
Martha Mooney and Lydia Beck
lin, Chicago, and Dell Barth, St.
Paul, Minn. Two nieces, Evelyn
Samples and Joyce Schwab, re
side in Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Minter.
Mrs. John J. Miller of Milwau-
kie, Ore., is a guest of Dr. and!
Mrs. Paul Woerner, 514 Broad-)
way. i i
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon South i
from the Fly Creek ranch near)
Plainview are shopping in Bend
today.
Cpl. C S. Boyer left this morn
ing for Ft. Lewis afwr spending '
the week-end in Bend. He was ac-,
companied by his wife, who is re-i
maininor fnr a Innppv viuit with .
510 Utica avenue, Bend, are the hpr parcntSi Mr. and Mrs. Martin
morning at the St. Charles hospit-1 Charles Christy, Jr., arrived
al. The baby, named John Saturday from the east to make,
Everett, weighed six pounds twolhjs home with his parents, Mr.!
ounces. Kenton is a linotype and Mrs. Charles Christy of Clo-I
operator with The Bulletin. Ivcrdale. I
The past presidents' club of the i The regular child health con-!
Degree of Honor will meet at 8 ference scheduled for Wednesday'
p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. !of this week has been cancelled
Ernest Walker, 720 S. Fifth street, i because Dr. VV. S. Ramsay was:
The regular meeting of the Jr. j called out of town, health offi-l
Civic league, scheduled for Thurs-;cers reported today. Appoint
day, May IT, has been postponed ; ments for this conference will be:
Operating costs of automobiles
used by rural mail carriers vary
from 3.8 cents a mile on pave
ment, to 4.5 cents on gravpl, and
7.8 cents on dirt roads, according
to records in Indiana and Iowa.
ftui-l W.' j M prMf-0 f" antral iplrlM. "l I
& - Sdwt OWWan Cj, N. Y. C " j
ORDER
QUALITY
BABY
CHICKS
POULTS
Delivered
BAKER
FEED CO.
Phone 188X
Redmond; Ore.
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
AN OPEN END
INVESTMENT COMPANY
Protpterui on rtqutif from
Principal VntUrwrHtr
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
WINNIAPOlIf, MINMMOTA
ELMER LEHNHERR
Local Representative
217 Oregon Phone G25
principles of democratic DrO'
cedure." It approved post-war
projects already authorized
for the region, aggregating
more than $250,000,000, in the
jurisdiction of the Portland dis
trict of tne U. S. army engineers.
Contemplated works in the area
for all agencies are said to ag
gregate a billion dollars.
Officers Named
Officers named were J. C.
Com p ton, McMinneville, Ore.,
president; Dean Johnson, Port
land, Tom ' E. Potwin, Yakima,
Wash., J. L. Dnscoll, Boise, Ida.,
L. A. Colby, Missoula, Mont., and
Clifford Benson, Jackson, Wyo.,
vice presidents; David S. Simpson,
Portland, treasurer; A. L. Ather
ton, Seattle, secretary.
Directors chosen were; Idaho:
Donald Callahan, Wallace; E. S.
Erb, Lewiston; J. L. Drlscoll,
Boise; Y. S. Bacon, Twin Falls;
Nicholas Ifft, Jr., Pocatello, and
William E. Walsh, Boise.
' Wyoming: L. C. Bishop, Chey
enne; Clifford Hanson, Jackson,
J. T. Person, Laramie.
Montana: L. A. Colby, Mis
soula; J. L. Richards, Poison, and
wesiey U'fcwart, .Wilsall.
Washington: Tom Potwin, Yak
ima; E. S. Johnstone, Pasco; M.
P. Hunter,. Seattle; S. C. Morin,
Spokane; J. J. Sheer, Spokane,
and A. L. Atherton, Seattle.
Bend Man Sneaks
Oregon: David B. Simpson, Her
man Oliver, Dean Johnson, and
Sherman Lovell,, Portland; J. C.
Compton, McMlnnvllle.
Speakers included: Robert W.
Sawyer, Bend, Ore., vice president
of the National Reclamation as
sociation; E. W. Rising, Boise,
legislative representative in
Washington, D. C, for various
groups of western water users,
and Col. Ralph A. Tudor, U. S.
army engineers, chief of the Port
land district.
A statement after the confer
ence said In part:
". . . We are working for de
velopment of all the great re
sources of this region and we
recognize that the key to most of
these problems Is water, the prop
er use of the great streams of this
area. In this we recognize that
local government, state govern
ment and the federal government
must be partners, but the relation
ship of these agencies to each
other and to the people Is one of
the basic problems ..."
Special Meeting
Of Group Called
All members of the Business
and Professional Women's elab
are urged to attend a special meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
office of the Portland loan com
pany, Miss Lucy Davison, presi
dent of the group, announced today.
Mrs.
of the committee planning: the
card party Friday night, has
asked that all tickets and money
be turned In at that Urns, as wefl
as prize which members have
solicited.. Committee reports will
be heard and final arrangements
will be made for the party.
Burning leavev dry grass and
other vegetation is a real waste;
placed hi a compost heap for a
year, then dug Into the soil, such
Hazel Barclay, chairman wastes supply needed humus.
New Analgesic Tablet
Haft
now released to public
Thousands find it gives qvkktr, safe relief
from headache front pahs of sinvt,
neuritis, neuralgia and arthrHh
FOR MANY YEARS nipirio hn beta
fKenpMd by botlt tlx meitictl profession .
nd the public u a fe, sure wy to .
relieve pain. f
But many peoplt who had complete
confidence in aspirin did not find it Rave ;
as quick relief from blindina;, maddening ;
pain as- they hoped for. Hence in desper
adon they sometimes turned to other
remedies less well proved.
I meet thl stasaitoa a group of
medical research men set out to see what
could be done to-speed np the analsesic.
or "pain-killing' action of aspirin to
make it bring their patients quicker re-.
lief, without heart or stomach upset. ,
Out of these researches came a really
new kind of analgesic tablet, a combina
tion of aspirin and calcium a. tut mate- Is
this new tablet, aspirin does its old, sate
job of relieving pstn Bet through its
combination with eaicrani gfatamaee ex
tensive tests by physicians-showed it gave
most people both fNtcAtfrreliefandfrsaer '
ttlkf from nain.
; After tMs evtvmlve sesttng and' as .
' hf members of die medical professioal ear
a prescriptioa remedy, this new analgesic
tabier haa- now been released for noo
rcstripdon sale by every druggist. Is if
called Superia (front super-aspuin), You
can get its blessed, quick relief from psta
. by asking your druggist for a bottle today
SO tablet! for 39. Ask for Superin
Suptr-m Prepared: by Carter Produat,
Inc, New York.
Ot3pwi ...Qukk relief from paf-with' safety
eMeeaV i -
GW HoutkapiHg Misazmi Stat
f
r
-srivrw;exiaaue'i., ,
' '
W Ml
r or
MA
--u-
A
"He's saving money for my college by buying
War Bonds, and hanging onto them too! But
he says that he knows what to do in case we
need money in a hurry sometime wherr th
family budget gets out of balance or art
emergency comes up like the time Granny
was sick. He says we can borrow at the
First National Bank?
My Pop says borrowing from o bank is gooo
business and that it doesn't cost as much that
way. He says too that when you borrow from
the First National Bank you establish your
credit so you can use it again if you want to.
LOANS. '5C Jo 1QQ0
a full year fo repay
A. ANY BRANCH
,V
OF PORTLAND
M I M I ft rilllAl D I O I T I K IU lNC I CORPORATION
J
1