THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1945
PAGE FIVE
i
Local News
TEMPEBATIRE
Maximum yesterday, 63 degrees.
Minimum last night, 41 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 pjn., 44 de
grees; 10 a-m., 63 degrees. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level): 10
p.m., 29.97 inches; 10 a.m., 80.02
inches. Relative humidity: 10 p.m.,
74 per cent; 10 a-m., 54 per cent
' Velocity of wind: 10 p.m., 4 miles;
10 -m., 11 miles. Prevailing direc
tio: . of wind: southwest
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prlchard
ol Shevlin, accompanied by his
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
4 BIG DAYS
STARTING
TOMORROW
Flwr"' A MAM 01
And on the Same Program
DON'T MISS IT! !
mother, Mrs. Roy Ullrick of Bend,
spent the week-end in MarshXield
on business.
Howard E. Kessier, member ol
The Bulletin news staff several
years ago, is now executive secre
tary for the United Nations as
sociation, with headquarters in
Portland. -
Mrs. L. J. Nys of Superior, Wis.,
and Mrs, Ai Johnson, wentworth,
Wis, have arrived In Bend to
spend a month with their mother,
Mrs. A. Remington, and sister,
Mrs. A. J Schwartz, at 627 Geor
gia avenue. . .....
E. R Bishop, Orland, Calif.,
contractor, arrived here last night
en route to Jefferson county
where his firm holds a contract
for the construction of several
miles of the main canal of the
North Unit irrigation Droiect.
Glenn Stockton, manager of the
standard Oil company at Prine
ville, was in Bend today on busi
ness. Eugene Wtlmoth, Bend district
ranger fof the Deschutes national
forest, has returned to Bend from
Portland where hevspent several
weeks taking medical treatments.
John E. Hanan, Lakeview, was
a guest last night at the Pilot
Butte inn.
Col. R. L. Maughan of the Red
mond army air field, visited Bend
friends last night.
W. O. Widdows. state highway
department sign engineer, stopped
in Bend last night en route on a
tour of inspection which will take
him to La Grande. Widdows is
former office engineer in the
Bend state highway department
headquarters.
Lt. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Tenny
son left last night for Walla
Kalla, where he is stationed, after
spending the week-end visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Walters, in Blakley Heights.
Chief Paul H. Connet, specialist
I recruiter in charge of the Bend
i navy substation, was in Prineville
! today interviewing applicants for
j enlistment.
Mrs. Alva Goodrich returned
Monday evening from a' trip to
Portland.
i Wayne Houston was in Bend
from Prineville Monday.
Mrs. H. E. Simpson returned
Sunday evening from Portland.
Mrs. Ira Cram returned Sunday
evening from Portland, where
she spent the week-end visiting
friends and attending a conven
tion of saleswomen for the Charis
company.
Mrs. D. Ray Miller will leave
tonight for Portland on a buy
ing trip for Wetles store.
Harry Howard spent the week
end in Portland, returning Sun
day evening.
Mrs. K. W. Sawyer and daugh
ter, Gertrude Ann, were Bend vis
itors from Madras yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Krugur of Portland,
assistant nutritionist for the Ore
gon dairy council, left today for
KeOmond.T'contimJing her speak
ing tour of several midstnte
points. Mrs. Krugur was the
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
35c
2 HITS
BARGAIN
NIGHT
THE CAMERA HAS
UEVED CAUGHT A
MORE Tlinillliiu
DATTIE
A hwok dog Dghti a hug
goldn aU to lav a
baby kidnapped by Hw
ttatheratl fan;.
o 3'c
2 HITS
if?
'f v
- ie 1 11 i?Un boooir of iho
Plus 2nd Bargain Hit
BTT..- i i -mmT.Trm-n-T.1 i.-.l
speaker at the Pomona grange
meeting at Pine Forest grange
hall Friday.
Chief Petty Officer George W.
Starr, accompanied by his wife
and son, George Kim, left yester
day for Portland after spending
a ween witn Mrs. Starrs parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson.
Mrs. A. E. Thompson was in
Bend Monday from Shevlin.
Mrs. Sally Hayes returned Fri
day from San Francisco, where
she had spent two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Euston
and Mrs. Kenneth Euston' re
turned today from Portland,
where they spent the week-end on
business. The party attended the
Lawrence Tibbett concert in Port
land last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Babe Deardorff
left by bus today for Portland.
Mrs. Barney Robare drove to
Bend today from Gilchrist, accom
panied by her son, David, Mrs.
Jud Willingham and Mrs. Floyd
Greer. Mrs. Walter Rigdon, Mrs.
Robert Anderson and Mrs. Surrell
Wise, all of Gilchrist, are also in
the city today.
Mrs. Walt Richardson returned
Sunday from San Francisco,
where she spent two weeks visit
ing relatives. .
Two babies were born today
at the St. Charles hospital, at
tendants reported. Mr. and Mrs.
Denton Scott, 544 Newport are
the parents of a girl, and a boy
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Malone, Route 1.
Richard N. O'Brien, state police
officer and former Bend resident
who was shot through the shoul
der on April 29 when assisting in
the arrest of two men in western
Idaho, has been released from the
hospital and is now at his home
in Ontario, lt has been learned
here. The officer narrowly es
caped death In the battle with the
fugitives.
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.
GUARDSMEN ATTENTION
You are requested to be present
May 16 at 7:30 p. m. for special
drill In preparation for Memorial
Day exercises. It is Important all
members be In uniform ready to
fall in at this time. Following drill
coffee and hot dogs will be served
by the Enlisted Men's Club.
Pvt. L. Foster, Sec'y. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Your kind expression of sym
pathy is deeply appreciated and
gratefully acknowledged. We
wish to thank those who were so
kind and thoughtful at this time.
Mcs. George McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Anderson
and family
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCarthy
and family
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McCarthy
and family
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarthy
and family
Mr. J.G. McCarthy and family
: Mr. and Mrs. Les Smythe
and family
Mr. and Mrs. B. Nelson and
family
Mrs. Helen Markus and Patty
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson
Mr. Clarence McCarthy
Adv.
BELIEVES HITLER DEAD
London, May 15 npiPrime Min
ister Churchill told commons to
day that he agreed with the
general opinion that Adolf Hitler
is dead hut emphasized that he
had no official proof.
Three Nazi Subs
Reach U. S. Coast .
Portsmouth, N. H May 15 P
Three German submarines sur
rendered to U. S. naval units off
the New England coast today,
the navy disclosed.
The announcement, from Vice
Admiral Herbert F. Leary, com
mander of the eastern sea front
ier, stated that all three U-boats
were enroute to tne portsmoutn
navv vard. .
At 8 a. m. the U-boat 805 for
mally surrendered to U. . naval
units at Casco bay. Me.
Subsequently the U-1228 and the
U-873, surrendered at undisclosed
points. Allied fleet units to which
Wiesu iwu buuiutuiuua auuuiuvm
were escorting them to the formal
surrenuer area in Casco bay.
Mhis brings to lour the number
of u-boats which have surrender
ed to American torces since V
Day. The U-858 arrived off Cape
May, N. J., yesterday.
Seven Central Oregon Men
Send Greetings From Europe
Bearing the names of seven send their thanks to the editor
7th War Loan
(Continued from Page One)
the Marianas. He was with the
medical corps of the 77th division.
Mrs. blind and baby reside with
Mr. and Mrs. Marr.
Headquarters were staffed to
day by bteiia Pearl Runge, and
the lollowlttg members of the
American Legion auxiliary: Mi
ma Waloerg, Mrs. Harold Moore,
Mrs. fevered Hughes and Mrs.
Joy Walker.
Bond buyers seeking informa
tion as to how they might be
given credits for a soldiers hos
pital bed, were urged by Mrs.
italph Hensley, in charge of bond
heauquarters, to telephone No, 5
for inlormatlon.
Likewise, business firms reach
ing their quotas were asked to
cail No. 5 promptly and report
that fact.
Tomorrow bond headquarters
will be staffed by members of the
Junior Civic league.
Lt. Ernie Zeek
Escapes Death
In Bomb Blast
Lt. Ernie Zeek, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Zeek of Bend, narrow
ly escaped death In Germany re
cently wnen an enemy demolition
bomb destroyed a building in
which members of the 97th infan
try division were barricaded, de
stroying every room except the
one1 in which Ernie happened to
be at the time of the explosion.
This harrowing experience wns
recountered in a letter received
Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Zeek.
The incident took place hear the
Czechoslovakian border, he said.
Plenty of 'Mmokes'
Lt. Zeek added that the Yankee
army in Europe had not felt the
cigaret shortage. Ample supplies
were issued all personnel free of
charge, he said. X E day, May 8,
was a red-letter day for Ernie. It
was also his 28th birthday.
Ernie was a member of the
original national euard unit in
' Bend, before enrolling in Chico
Mate college In California, where
t.A .t.nc. lnHnnt . t tk. ' - f
his enlistment in June, 1942.
central Oregon fighting men, a
piece of a front page of The Bend
Bulletin displaying the banner
"Big U. S. Air Fleet Hits Tokyo,"
was back home today, having
traveled some 13,000 miles. It was
mailed from Germany by Pvt.
Blaine Carroll, of Sisters, and
penned above the banner lines
were the names of the Sisters sol
dier and the following six. men:
Pfc. Gordon Eldridge,' Prine
ville; T4 Bob Dickman, Red
mond; Cpl. Ed Mlzer, Prineville;
Pfc. Alfred N. Curtis, Bend; Cpl.
Dale Dorn, Redmond, and Cpl.
Wilbur Fuller, Prineville. ;
Enclosed with the much-traveled
bit of Bulletin was the fol
lowing letter, from Carroll:
i "I am sending a top of The
Bend Bulletin (dated Feb. 16,
1945), which I had signed by the
boys of Central Oregon, They
and staff members of the paper
for their splendid Job' In seeing
the news gets to us here and
elsew;here. It is good to sit down
and read the items about our
friends and communities.
. "We note that things are all
right in Bend. We have been on
the move a lot, and see lots of the
country. The Rhine was a sight
that I can't forget. I took plenty
of pictures of it, and will treas
ure them forever.
"The evening is a bit crowded
tonight, with lots .of mall and
Bend Bulletins to read. We hope
this finds you and the people of
Central Oregon in the best of
neaun
The Central Oregon boys are in
an outfit that was In England in
1S43, in France In 1944, In Lux
embourg and Belgium that same
year and in Germany in 1945,
School Calendar
For Year Is Set
Next school year's calender was
adopted by the Bend school di
rectors at the high school last
night at a meeting which was
hurried through to make way for
a session of the budget commit
tee. The, calendar, proposed by
Superintendent Howard W.
George, starts with opening of
school on Tuesday, September 4,
recognizes Armistice day and
Thanksgiving as holidays, sets
Christmas vacation for the peri
od from Saturday, December 22 to
Tuesday, January 2, both dates
Inclusive, allows Friday, April 19,
and Monday, April 22, for Easter
vacation and provides for clos
ing of school on Friday, May 24.
Total number of school days will
be 174.
4 Teachers Resign
Three resignations of grade
school teachers Violet Bloom
quist, LiUie Shipler and Faye
Crawford were accepted and
the vacancies promptly filled by
electing Mrs. Gerda H. Corketl,
Irene Jennings and Mrs. Maude
Mahoney. Mrs. Corkctt and Mrs.
Mahoney formerly taught here.
Wayne D. Overholznr, high
school Instructor in social science,
sent in his resignation, which was
also accepted. It was understood
that ho intends to give his full
time to magazine writing.
Festival Held as
School Year Ends
Grange Hall. May IS, (Special)
Seventy-five children, teachers
and parents enjoyed a song rest!
val and play day at the Young
School last Friday. A pot-luck
luncheon was served at noon.
Mrs. Ethel Obernolte, teacher
of Rock school, accompanied her
fourteen students to the analr
Mothers bringing the children
were Mrs. Raymond Marchand,
Mrs. Glenn Humbert and Mrs. Lee
Brown. Five pre-school children
also attended.
Group singing was enjoyed dur
ing the morning. Mrs. F. G. Sholes
was the pianist. Soloists were Mrs.
Maurice Jones, singing, "Keep the
Home Fires Burning"; Louise
Humbert, "You Are My Sun
shine"; Connie Stump, "Pearl
Harbor," and Billy Boyd, "My
ABC Song." A trio of small boys
from Rock school, Donald Brown,
Sammy Humbert, and Robbie Da
vis,' sang "Good Morning Merry
Sunshine." Don and Rosemary
Sholes sang "Mexican Rose.
Verle Mitchell, accompanied on
the guitar by his mother, Mrs.
Louis Mitchell, sang two cowboy
sons.
Races and games concluded the
successful day. Mrs. Charles Boyd,
Young school teacher, was in
chnrge of the affair.
Young school PTA members
who helped were Mrs. E. P. Bige
low, Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs. Louis
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gris-
som, Mrs. J. R. Haynes, Mrs.
William Lewis, Mrs. Everett Ap-
-i'''" " "nil'
SCOUT AROUND IN
a
Buster Brown official
GIRL SCOUT SHOES
Official Girl Scout
LOAFER
Heavy brown leather upper with
brown rubber sole and heel. A
popular shoe a comfortable
shoe.
5.95
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the family Shop first at
yTMODESS
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z o
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COSTS NO MORE. Big Bargain Box even saves you M. Try it)
p.
GT me eG bargaw eox
56
SOFTCR. SAftK, SANITARY
NAPKINS CONTAINING
A PCOPORANT
ONLY
89
spring-into-summer
mr
by Halshirv
r p
in
If you must i
ran i ilzti
m'l wear
womsn'i Hylesl"
Coo, riip, procfical-ly ptrftcf for summer living
rlafihlr rayon novsfy print with smart front ptptum
'nd froih whit 'dickey. Well-proportioned j f e gQ
t... slenderizing, at or all Young Viewpoints. '
W tl It
. 0H PiAC TO TRADE:
ling, Mrs. Clarence- Walker, and
Mrs. W. H. Prlchard. Mrs. James
Finley and Mrs. P. G. Sholes of
Bend also attended.
KUGAIt DELAY FACED
Homemakers applying for can
ning sugar were reminded today
by officiuls ol the Bend war price
and ration board that, after sub
milting their applications, they
may face a delay of ut least 10
days, and probably as long as two
weeks, while the applications arc
Doing processed.
All persons seeking canning
sugar are being told that they
must not expect to receive their
certificates "directly over the
counter." Because of the delay
that must be faced, canners are
being asked to make their appli
cations as soon as possible.
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS' Tip
You know, without nriklnff, ttirtt this
rorrotiia (ur niGiresa 01 pu- mtnt tin
tho Ix'iit. It' tht Mima nm iwcd by
DOCTORS, adjunctivt'ly for men and
womnti patient n at nutftf! Thornton &
Minor Clinic. Surprlfflng QUICK pallln
tlvo relief of pain, Itch, nuroncM. Hvhm
often and tii1 to Ah rink rwelllnf. Oct
tuba Thornton A Minor' Rectal Oint
ment or Thornton & Mnor Ri-rri.! 8up
tHtflltoriea. If not thrilled at a nick ro-
itltfl, the low cost refunded on r-fUeat,
tu an gooa arug aiorea averywuere.
NAME TAKES JUGGLING
Boston iiw During his par
ish days in Boston, Father John J.
Dugan pronounced his name Du
CJAN. But after two years as a
chaplain in the Pacific, he admit
ted he answered to anything
DOO-gn, DUG-n, or DAgn.
y U. S. Naval Leader j
Women do you suffer
SIMPLE flfJEMW
Due to Loss of Blood-Iron?
You girls who suffer from simple
anemia or who lose so much during
monthly periods you feel tired, weak,
"dracKed out" this may be due to low
blood-iron ao try Lydia B. Plnkham's
TABLETS at owe. Plnkham's Tablets
are one of the very beat borne ways to
help build up red blood to give mora
strength and energy in such cases.
Plnkham's Tablets are one of tho
greatest blood-lron tonics you can buy I
Follow label directions.
Ijdia E. PiDklian's TAQ16TS
Annwer a PrevlAVJi IbI
3 Sewing tool
4 He with
the U. S. 7th
Fleet
8 Permit
6 Lad
7 Regius Pro
fessor (ab.)
8 Pacific Island
9 Great Lake
10 Affirmative
votes
13 Railroads
ab.)
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Pictured U,
S. expert on
amphibious
operations,
. Vice-Adml.
HWariod
12 Hence
15 Skin opening
16 Perish
17 Wanders
19 Narrow inlet
20 More unusual
22 Spain (ab.) 14 Chasm
23 Sharpens a 17 Theater
razor - sign (ab.)
25 Lion 18 Her
28 Compass point 2 1 Lamprey
27 Touch 2' Hops' kiln
29 Leaping 27 Obese,
amphibian 28 First woman
32 Average (ab.)
33 Negative
34 Trial
37 Ocean
movement
39 Spinning toy -
41 Play on words
42 Puts on guard
44 Exclamation
48 Unravel
49 Self-esteem
50 Light
S3 Before
54Mother"f
sister
88 Grafted (her.)
57 Bear
58 Envoy
59 Indented
30 Also
31 Female deer
35 Powerful
36 Unit of weight
37 Philippine
tree
38 Reverse
40Grfck letter
41 Priority
(prefix)
42 Well-being
flagship Into
Lingoyen gulf
when the i
Yanks w
the beach
of Luzon
47 Gaelic
48 Conduct
51 Driving
command
52 Scatter
43 Malarial fever 55 Symbol for.
44 Girl's name tantalum
45 He sailed his 57 Not (prefix)
I i jH S ' ) q iq '
ii i-7TT 5
, .-lii - ii
a rrrR.s J -rrj
LJ 3 if- iteaffl r
i 111 iihi hi r.. S ll 14
1 T3fr ST
1 I 1 11 rr II 1 1 U
VERTICAL
1 Pedestal part
3 Dry