THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1945
PXbE FIVE
tempSeratuke
avimum yesterday, 61 degrees,
Minimum last night, 43 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 46 de
crees; 10 a. m., 44 degrees. Baro
icter treouceu 10 bvh wvew; iu
m., 30.01 mcnes; 10 a. m., 83
Hr cent. veiutiiy ui wiiia; xu
Si. in., 2 miles; 10 a. m., 3 miles,
i'revaiilng direction of wind,
fcouimvtsji.
Lon Bright, a visitor in Bend
iday from his ranch east of
brothers, reports that this week's
ain has been general over the
Tblateau country and that range-
lmls have been greatly benefited.
' -.Vlr. and Mrs. B. T. Rhodes have
cturned to tneir nome ai ivo tin
ier, after staying at the Carroll
Acres home of their daughter,
lis. A. C; McDonald, while she
as visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L.
li'lm, in Ordnance. Another sis-
r, Mrs. W. H. Edwards of Pnne
illc, accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry AUeh of
listers are the parents of a girl
)orn yesterday at the St. Charles
ospital.
Mary Farquharson, Pacific
lorthwest secretary of the Fellow-
hip of Reconciliation, will arrive
in uena tnis anernoon ana to
ilght at 8 p. m. will address an
ipen meeting at the Methodist
hurch, answering questions in
orum type discussion. Her sub
feet will be the San Francisco
jpeace conference. She spoke last
plight at the conscientious objec
tors' camp at Wickiup.
Lt. Bill Hixson returned from
l i VVtiacaa mure wi:tria aftu aiiu a-
l Aocts to be in Bend within ten
frf ivs. -hp toln his mother. Mrs.
fella Hixson, in a recent telephone
it, ill from an army hospital in
j'l exas, where he is a patient. Mrs.
Si lixson lives on Hastings Place in
(Bend.
J Walter Rydell, manager of the
Vestern Auto Supply company
fliere is in Portland on business,
i Ray Cooper today was back in
SBend after attending a two-day
,'c(inference of post service officers
-Kfor the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
held in Portland. The service
'officers met in the Veterans' ad
ijministration building.
John D. lompKins, represent-
ing the Missouri Pacific railway, I
v us here today on business from
"Portland.
I Glenn Stockton, Prineville, was
G
NOW
FEATURE AT 7 AND 9:25
..I., 4, L.1m!. txwis
f44 Cc-"f ' Jk Cortcn-D CM
BUY BONDS
Beta Siqma Phi will lake your
order and deliver your bond.
Buy from the girl in the booth
any night at the Capitol.
mltiZ .U'.(iA.
35c
2 KJTS
NIGHT
IT'S A YELL OF
A LOT OF
rum
a business caller here today.
' Mrs. Meredith Bailey of Sisters,
last night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn. .
Robert E. Speer, stationed at
the Redmond army air field, was
a Bend visitor today.
Gordon Barrie of Lakeview.
spent the day in Bend.
J. K. Hulsey of Gilchrist, visited
Bend friends today.
Eagle Patrol of Bov Scout Timn
No. 21, which won the B award
at the scout camporee in Shevlin
park on Saturday and Sunday,
was not included in vesterdavs
story of the event, owing to lack
of Information. Floyd Burden is
chairman of the patrol committee,
and was present when the award
was made.
A special meetine will be held
tonight at the Masonic hall in
Bend, to confer the Royal Arch.
uegiee on a large class of can
diaates, officers announce. Re
freshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wills and
daughter were in Bend yesterday
uuui ruweii oune. t
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelt,
1314 Ithaca, left last nmhr fnr
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith nf
Redmond, spent today in Bend.
Mrs. Jack Davis returned yes
terday from Portland after a two-
weeks visit at the home of her
son-in-law arid daughter, Dr. and
Mrs. George E. Mallett.
In Bend today from Sisters were
Mrs. E. O. Thompson and daugh
ter Patsy, and their guests, Miss
Olivia Emery and Miss Joy Wil
son, of Battle Ci ound and College
Place, respectively, in Washing
ton. '
Announcing Thelma Gray, ex
pert beauty operator added to the
staff at The Beauty Quest. Her
work will please you. Call 170
Nw. Adv.
Balloon Attacks
(Continued from Page One)
The armed' services decided to
reveal the nature of the attack to
forewarn civilians against possi
ble damage and personal injury.
It was held that the possible sav
ing of even one American life by
publishing the warning would
more than offset any military
gain to the enemv from the merp
knowledge that some balloons
had actually landed explosives in
this country.
The services warned, however,
that it would aid the Japanese if
; incy snouia learn exact informa
tion as to the time, locality and
effect of any specific Incident, or
itho number of balloons which
; havo landed or been sighted,
j This woifld permit the enemy to
! evaluate results and possibly to
correct methods.
, The army and navy paid tribute
to newspapers and radio stations
for withholding facts about the
bombs which have become known
: from time to time.
! Snow May Bury '
i The announcement pointed out
there may still be unexploded
bombs in isolated areas, possibly
buried beneath the snow.
"With the coming of warm
weather and the end of the school
season, it is desirable that peo
ple and especially children liv
ing west of the Mississippi river
be warned of this possible hazard
and cautioned under no circum-
' stances to touch or approach any
i unfamiliar object.
' "The war and navy departments
make this statement so that the
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
BARGAIN 35r
2 HITS
'Ss- ran A. ft. vi
PLUS
2ND
BARGAIN
NIGHT
HIT
public may be aware of the pos
sible danger and to reassure the
nation that these attacks are to
scattered and aimless that they
constitute no military threat.
They should, not be viewed with
alarm.
"Due to the large areas of the
United States and the variable na
ture of the winds, the possibility
of a hit in any specific area Is re
mote. The chances that any given
place would be hit by these at
tacks Is only one in many mil
lions. News Omitted
"Newspaper and magazine read
er and radio listeners should un
derstand that reports of the-Japanese
balloons are being omitted
from the news columns and radio
summaries by editors and broad
casters to keep from the enemy
further information of balloon at
tacks on the western hemisphere.
"The war and navy departments
take the liberty of recommend
ing that civilians themselves take
the same patriotic course and re
frain from spreading news of any
specific balloon Incident of which
they may hear."
Ernest Zelich Wed
In Astoria Chapel
Miss Ellen Hale of Chehalls,
Wash., and Pfc. Ernest M. Zelich,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zelich,
1375 Cumberland, Bend, were
married In a chapel ceremony
yesterday at the Astoria navy
base, the groom's parents an
nounced here today.
. A graduate of Bend high school
in 1941, Ernest has been In the
service three years, serving with
the Second division marine corps.
He has been in the south Pacific
for 29 months and wears service
stars for participation in the
Saipan and Tinian campaigns and
other engagements.
The newlyweds are expected In
Bend for a visit soon.
No-Hostess Dinner
Planned By AAUW
The last monthly meeting of
A.A.U.W. for the current season
will be held at 6:30 Thursday eve
ning, May 24, at the home of Mrs.
George Simerville, 644 Harriman.
This is to be a no-hostess dinner
which will be prepared by Mrs.
William Lindgren, Mrs. R. S.
Yarnes and Miss Harriet Harris.
At this time the new vice-president,
secretary and two board
members will be installed. Com
mittee chairman for next year will
be' appointed by the i president,
Mrs. AJmeUa Hoist.
CLUB PLANS CARD PARTY
The Town and Country club
will hold a card party at 8 p. m.
Saturday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Fountain in Carroll
Acres.
Mrs. Hubert Bartlett, Mrs. Rob
ert Jackson and Mrs. Vernon
Stevenson will be In charge of
refreshments.
Society to Meet The Mission
ary society of the Church of God
will meet Thursday at the home
of Mrs. A. Smith, 390 W. Rail
road. Lunch will be served at
noon, it is announced. ,
Meeting Set Mrs. J. Harvey
Drake will entertain the SOS
club Wednesday at 2 p. m. at her
home on Butler road.
CLUB TO NAME OFFICERS
The Junior Civic league will
meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Vern Larson, 260
Congress. Mrs. Norman Gilbert,
president, urges all members to
attend, as officers will be elected
for the club year beginning in
September.
REDMONDP.E.o! TO MEET
Redmond, May 22 (Special)
Mrs. T. J. Wells will entertain the
AQ chapter of the P.E.O. Sister
hood at the regular meeting
Thursday afternoon. The pro
gram, "How new will the new
world be?" will be presented by
Mrs. J. R. Roberts.
Official Records
DISCHARGE PAPER FILED
An honorable discharge from
the army was filed May 21 at
the office of the county clerk by
Charles Christy, Jr.
Because of war uses In making
aviation fuel, freons and other
products, hydrogen fluoride pro
duction Is now more than ten
times as great as it was a decade
ago.
Decoration Day
Flowers
F
.'SI
mm
featuring
PEONIES GLADIOLI
and other cut flowers. ;
DON'T FAIL TO
ORDER EARLY
PICKETT
Rower Shop & Garden
Phone 530 629 Quimby
We telegraph flowers
nywhmw.
NEWS
Society deadline on days of
Public Health
Annual Meeting Saturday
Mrs. Maurice Roberts of Red
mond was re-elected president of
the Deschutes County Public
Health association at the annual
meeting held Saturday in connec
tion with a luncheon at the Pine
Tavern. Mrs. Velma Buckingham
and A. W. Westfall were retained
as first and second vice-presidents.
Mrs. Jeneva Lewis of Red
mond was elected secretary, Mrs.
C. I. Dunlap, treasurer, and Mrs.
A. E. Stevens, executive secre
tary. Mrs. Roberts presided at the
meeting, which featured addresses
by Dr. W. H. Aufranc, assistant
health officer, and Miss Mary
Jane Green of the Oregon tuber
culosis association. Dr. Wayne S.
Ramsey, county health officer, in
troduced Dr. Aufranc, who ex
Music Pupils Play
In Bend Auditions
Redmond, May 22 (Special)
Music pupils of Mrs. Fred Hodeck
er participated in the piano audi
tions held in Bend on Saturday
afternoon, May 19, under the aus
pices of the National Guild of
Music Teachers.
Winners of local certificates in
Mrs Hodecker's group were Wilda
Peden, Lois Ann Bussett, Patty
Moore, Marilyn Baker, Mildred
Hollis, Clara Dexter, Margaret
Mickle, Carolyn Hoogner, Patsy
Hansen, Charles Sharp, Louise
Eason, Mary Lou Roberts, Joe
Turner, Johnny Hodecker, Irma
Jean Galbraith, Carol Tweedie,
Vera Lou Bussett, Connie Dick
son, Harold Gibson, Claire Sparks,
Marilyn Van Matre and Virginia
Blair.
Mrs. Grace White, associate
professor of music at Syracuse
university in New York, was the
judge.
Mrs. Hodecker held the sixth of
a series of piano recitals for her
May 12.
Bride-Eject, fieted
At Shower Party .
Redmond, May 22 (Special)
Mrs. H. P. Eby was hostess Sat
urday afternoon at her ranch
home in North Redmond, at a
shower honoring Miss Faye Wil
liams, whose wedding 'ocrtirred
on May 21.
The honored guest was compli
mented with many beautiful and
useful gifts. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foss of Ter
rebonne and was a graduate of
Redmond high school before en
tering Oregon State college.
Bend Girl Bride of
Overseas Veteran
Miss Julia Lee Hixson of Bend
became the bridge of Lt. Willis1
Ferry Shafer of Dufur in a cere-
mony performed at 2 p.m. Sun-'
day In the First Baptist church,
before a small group of relatives.
Rev. Kenneth A. Tobias officiated.
The couple left immediately fol
lowing the ceremony on a wed
ding trip to California. They will
make their home in Dufur. I
Lt. Shafer was wounded in ac
tion in the Philippines, and re
turned from overseas three weeks j
ago.
Dancing Party Planned
For Hostesses, Sailors
Junior hostesses and sailor
guests from Camp Abbot have
been invited to a party at 8:30
Wednesday evening at USO head
quarters, Mrs. Craig Coyner, di
rector, announced today.
Games and dancing will provide
entertainment for the evening,
and refreshments will be served.
IIoMtmui Named Mrs. Lillle
Faulkner, 22 Shasta place, will en
tertain the North End club at the
regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday. LODGE NAMES COMMITTEE
The Rebekah lodge will hold n
regular meeting at 8 p.m. Friday
in the I.O.O.F. hall. Members of
the refreshment committee are
Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. R. M. Ned
row, Mrs. W. ('.. Quigley, Mrs. T.
J. Pierce, and Mrs. Teressa Rose.
If you need to
OttllOUP
Due To Monthly Losses
If you lone BO much during monthly
period that you tcel so woalc, "dr&KKed
out" this my be due to low blood-ltoa
to try LydtFt E. Plnkhsm's tablets
one of the gimtest blnod-lron tonics
you can buy. Plnkhsm's Tablets are
also famous to help relieve symptoms
or monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
l-iiaLPiakhim'sTACtCTS
. GIRLS!!
HERE'S THAT MAN
VAN
JOHNSON
Capitol Thu., Fri.. Sat.
OF SOCIETY
publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Is 10 a.m.
Call 56, The Bulletin newsroom.
Association
plained the workings of the coun
ty unit system.
Miss Green stressed the im
portance of the chest X-ray sur
vey unit, which is expected to be
In Bend early In July. Appoint
ments will be made in advance
through the Deschutes county
public health office in the O'Kane
building and civic groups, it was
said, in order to handle 300 per
sons daily at the mobile unit. Miss
Green pointed out that most tu
berculosis cases are adults rather
than children, and that men are
more often victims than women.
The 30-69 year age group was said
to be the most likely to be strick
en. Following the meeting at the
Pine Tavern, the group adjourned
to the health office for further
business.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
8:00 p.m. Degree of Honor,
Sather hall.
Wednesday
2:00 p.m. SOS club, Mrs. Har
vey Drake on Butler hoad.
7:00 p.m. Job's Daughters,
Masonic temple.
7:30 p. m North End club with
Mrs. Lillie Faulkner, 22 Shasta
place.
8:00 p. m. Evening Women's
Fellowship, First Presbyterian
church parlors.
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters in
Norway hall.
8:30 p. m. Jr. Hostesses and
servicemen, party and dance at
USO headquarters.
Thursday
12:00 n. Luncheon for Mission
ary society of Church of God with
Mrs. A. Smith, 390 W. Rajlroad.
2:00 p.m. Thursday bridge club
with Mrs. John O. Curry, 407
Delaware.
2:00 p.m. Women's council of
First Christian church, executive
meeting with Mrs. Ncola Ross,
1506 Galveston.
2:00 p.m Job's Daughters, in
stallation at Masonie temple.
7:00 p. m. FEO Sisterhood, din
ner meeting at Pine Tavern.
8:00 p. m. Jr. Civic league with
Mrs. Vern Larson, 260 Congress.
Friday
8:00 p.m Rebekah lodge, I. O.
O. F. hall.
. Saturday
8:00 p.m. Town and Coiinlry
club, card party at Hugh Fountain
home, Carroll Acres.
Cancel Meeting The regular
meeting of the Neighbors of
Woodcraft, planned for 2 p. m.
Wednesday with Mrs. Fred Cha
rete, has been cancelled, officers
announced today.
Board lo Meet The Women's
Council of the First Christian
church will hold 'an executive
meeting at 2 p. m. Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Neola Ross,
lijOb Galveston.
R
ARTS
You're "lucky" to be driving a Dodge or Plymouth
vehicle today particularly if you need replacement
parts! Our stock of factory-engineered parts is suffi
cient for most service requirements and our trained
mechanics have the "know how" to install them properly
and at reasonable prices. For better performance,
longer life, and maximum economy let us take care
of your vehicle! Phone for an appointment today!
Central Oregon Motor Co.
'. Distributor: Doilge I'lynmiith Pawnenger Car
Doric Joli-Katrd Trnrk
KIT, Bond SI. .1. L. VAN
'Buddy Poppies
To Be Offered
For Sale Here
Members of the V. F. W. auxl
liary will sell their blue "Buddy" j
popples Friday and Saturday of I
this week to collect funds for the
rehabilitation program which the !
organization is sponsoring for war
veterans.
"To help the living and keep
faith with our fighting men, noi
one can toss aside lightly the I
obligations of Buddy Poppy Day," 1
Mrs. William Gibson, president
of the auxiliary, said today. I
Every dime collected through!
the sale of poppies will help to;
rehabilitate veterans of this war.
and of World War I, it was point-j
ed out. The organization helps;
maintain greenhouses to restore!
to wounded servicemen the co- i
ordination of nerves and hands,)
and to afford them the creative
pleasure offered by the tending of
growing things.
The popples were first made I
by World War I veterans after
the signing of the Armistice, and
were Inspired hy Colonel John Mo
Crae's poem, "In Flanders Field."
Mrs. Ermll Tiller is chairman
of the poppy day committee, as
sisted by the following auxiliary
members: Mrs. Cecil Rhoads, Mrs.
Ralph Honsley, Mrs. Elmer Whip
ple, Mrs. Ray Potter, Mrs. Ray
Brown, Miss Laura Shipley, Mrs.
Anna Youngherg, Mrs. Francis
Gates and Jerrine Gilbert.
Friends Observe
Silver Wedding
Mrs. E. R. Coverday, 331 Port
land avenue, entertained a group
of friends Saturday evening in
honor of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Ream, on the oc
casion of their silver wedding an-!
niversary.
A large wedding cake was
served, and gifts were presented
to the honor couple. Guests In
cluded Mr. and Mis. Goorge Lay
Ion, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, Miss
Jean Watson, Thor Frydenlund,
Mrs. Neal Newland and Miss
Barbara Ream.
Mr. and Mrs. Ream were mar
ried Mny 19, 1920, in Sioux City,
Iowa. They have lived in Bend for
the past six years. Ream is man
ager of the General Grocery com.
pany here. ' ,
Mrs. Heim to Entertain
At Garden Luncheon
Redmond, May 22 (Special)
The home of Mrs. C. W. Helm will
he the scene of a garden party
Wednesday nflernoon, when the
members of the Juniper literary
socieiy win meet lor a no nostess
! luncheon in the newly-arranged
i and landscaped garden.
The social committee, Mrs. Roy
: Rogers, Mrs. Hal Rogers and Mrs,
iR. L. Lewis, are In charge of ar-
irangements lor the affair.
FOR DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS
Ml I I 1,1, I'lmiir- 21
. fill IM
Summer Vortlon viM i 1
Youll wtar It vtrywhrt and rvtl
I Dm glory of Hi ftrMMvtr (It
and .mootti dttalb. Waitiablt Fair
Waathwr Suit In wovtn candy plaid
cane Marwcltar. rink, yellow, and .
kvandor, 12-14. Alto, wovtn chock
plaid cotton Morwdttr In pink, llmo,
and bluo. 12-20.
W;f T Lt
7PlACT0mAD,
Auxiliary Honors
Mrs.B.F.Beck
Redmond, May 22 (Special)
The American Legion Auxiliary
met at the home of Mrs. Hal
Rogers, Monday for It's regular
luncheon meeting.
Mrs. B. F. Beck was honored
with a handkerchief shower. She
has been an active member of
the auxiliary for many years and
wllh her husband Is moving July
1 to Pendleton, Ore., where Beck
has accepted a position in the
schools.
Sewing itleel Planned The Car
roll Acres Red Cross unit will
meet Thursday at 1 p. m. with
Mrs. Stella Nelson, 341 Florida.
The afternoon will be spent sew
ing, u was announced.
Women with PILES
Get DOCTORS' Tip
You know, without aiklnff, thnt this
formula (or diatreM of pi Iff MUST be
thn hnt. It's the mma on uned by
VOCTOHB, arijuncttvHy for nwn and
womn im II en tit at noted Thornton A
Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK prtllln
tlvo relief of pain, Itch, nrme(m, Hol.m
of (fin ntul tm.lfl to ihrlnk vwutllnK- Ut
tiiho Thornton A Mlnnr'M Unr'tnl Olnt
niont or Thornton & Minor Kcrtal Htip
ponltorlrn, If not thrlllfd at quirk ra
mi II h, the low coat refunded on rrquujit
4t all tfuoU drug tore everywhere,
Military Leader
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
commander of
Allied Air
Forces In
southwest
Pacific,
Gen.
13 Trying
experience
14 Type of tur
15 Either
16 Mock
19 Babylonian
deity
20 Challengo
2.1 Kind of tide
24 Young salmon
26 Trap
28 Hugged rocks
29 Czar
VERTICAL
1 Merchandise
2 Wandering
3 Alleged fore
4 Of the thing
5 Chatter (coll)
6 Enthusiastic
ardor
? Retain
8 Make a
mistake
6 New Mexico
ab.)
10 Symbol for
nickel
1 1 Power
12 12 months
(pl.)
17 Compass point
18 Symbol for
30 Breezy
31 Symbol for
samarium
32 Promissory
nolo (ob.)
33 Cloy
35 Sicilion
volcano
36 Mexican name
39 Staggers
41 Demolish
42 Listen
46 Actor's part
47 Arm mensur
48 Enclosures for
fields
50 Within
51 One who
pesters
54 Fruit (pi.)
57 Redacted
58 Pompous
i . shew
8.95
Dinner Announced AI chap
ter, P.E.O. Sisterhood, will meet
Thursday for a 7 o'clock dinner
at the Pine Tavern, followed by
a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Horace Richards on Butler road.
Mrs. Walter G. Peak will be co
hostess. See
ELMER LEHNHERR
For
Liberal
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On AUTO
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M-333
217 OreRon Phone 525
21 Headland
22 Obliteration
24 One who
prints
25 Swiss river
27 Muse of
poetry
28 Antic
33 In gear
34 Lords tab.)
36 New (comb.
air Xorca
38 Prattle .J
40 Perception "fi
42 Flock .-1
43 Half-cm '
44 Symbol for
actinium
45 Harvest
48 Charge
49 Health resort
52 Sloth
form)
53 Street (ab.
37 He commands 55 Pair (ab.)
a unit of the 86 Musle notfl
tntawer fit l'rlMa I'm!,
1 EtiPmiSS
mil wm !S
AS'Mt, MA5ARYK jgiglb1
i j p ft f l ft p Ja i
13 f
i ips T7i
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hr- 2" U
r1 lYtL. a
;i W In jtf'. iT
Tr? if TTTS
5 rfr s iT1-
Ltl Hill z