THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 26. 1945
PAGE THREE
NEWS
Society deadline on days of
Belly McFadyen Is Married
In Pretfy Eugene Wedding
Miss Bottv McFadven of Bond.
became the bride of Pfc. Marden
T. Pillette of Madras, in an at
tractive outdoor ceremony at 7
a. 'm. Saturday, May 19, in the
Gerlinger hall court on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus. Rev.
Wesley Goodson Nicholson of the
First Congregational church per
formed the ceremony.
A large group attended the
wedding. Violin music was pro
vided by Miss Melba Chehak, with
piano accompaniment by Miss
Sylvia Killman. Preceding the
ceremony they played "Desert
Song," "Will You Remember" and
"One Alone." "Dance Arabesque"
from "Scherazade" was played as
a processional, and the recession
al was the "Kashmiri Song."
Miss Margaret Thatcher and
Miss Patricia Boles were the
maids of honor, and the brides
maids were Miss Marguerite Dris
coll, Mrs. John Hart, Miss Bev
erly Jones and Miss Ruth Blatch
ford. Carey Thomson of Medford,
acted as best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
D. B. McFadyen.
The bride wore a gown of white
net over taffeta, with a low, tight
fitting bodice, sweetheart neck
line and long sleeves with shirred
insets, the full skirt falling in a
train. The veil, fingertip length,
Bride-Elect feted
At Shower Party
Miss Dordene Crandall, who
has announced . her engagement
to Raymond Christopherson of
Long Beach, Calif., was honored
at a Jiridal shower given Wednes
day evening at the home of Mrs.
L. P. Cox, 316 Delaware. Mrs.
W. C. Koho and Mrs. Fred Paint
er were assistant hostesses.
Many gifts were presented to
the bride-elect, and refreshments
were served from a table at
tractively decorated with pink
candles and a floral centerpiece
of pink and yellow tulips with
bridal wreath.
Guests at the affair included
Bertha Thompson, Shirley Meag
her, Cleone Garlick, Mrs. Walter
Garliek, Elaine Anderson, Anna
Mae Ryman, Helen Larson, Helen
Bailey, Beverley Wennerstrom,
Mrs. Lawrence Triplett, Wanda
Boardman, Mrs. Bob Houchins,
Mrs. Irene Peters, Mrs. Gus Bos
tic, Mrs. LeRoy Fox, Mrs. Lou
ise Eitelgorge, Edith Peasley,
Mrs. Margaret Stevens and Miss
Crandall's mother, Mrs. W. C.
Koho, who is visiting here from
Long Beach, Calif.
Miss Crandall is a member of
the Bend high senior class and
was graduated last night. No
date has been set for the wed
ding. ...
Couple Observes
Anniversary Here
Celebrating their 25th wedding
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
("Clint") Olson of Shevlin, will
be hosts at a large dinner party
tonight at the Pilot Butte inn. In
vitations have been extended to
some 45 guests.
The Olsons are, incidentally, oc
cupying room 202 at the hotel,
where, in 1920, they spent their
honeymoon. Their son, C. M. Ol
son, Jr., is with them.
The couple is well known in
Central Oregon, having made
their home in this section for
many years. Olson is time clerk
at the Shevlin camp.
FRESH MILK
IS TOPS !
Servicemen know be
cause they've had to
do without it. Besides
being delicious our
milk is rich in vitamins
and proteins. Serve it
daily.
Phone 37-F-2
BRADETICH
BROS.
OF SOCIETY
publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, is 10 a.m.
Call 56, The Bulletin newsroom. ' ' '
SOCIAL. CALENDAR
r Tonight
7:30 p. m. Townsend club in
Labor temple, public card party
following.
8:00 p. nf Sons of Norway,
regular meeting, Norway hall.
9:30 p. m. Semi-formal dance.
Elks and their ladies, B.P.O.E.
hall.
Monday
7:30 p. m. Youth club council
at club headquarters.
8:00 p. m. Eastern Star at Ma
sonic Temple.
8:00 p. m. Nutrition class, Wo
men of .the Moose and public,
high school home economics de
partment. Tuesday .'
2:00 p. m. Circle 1, Catholic
Altar Society, at parish hall.
6:30 p. m. Degree of Honor in
Sathor hall.
8:00 p. m. O. N. O. Pinochle
club with Mrs. Vanilliea Wood,
111 Hawthorne.
was arranged from a tiara. For
her flowers the bride carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
sweetpeas.
The six attendants wore sky
blue silk Jersey dresses, with nat
ural flowers in net headpieces. All
six wore wristlets of stephanotis.
Following the service, a recep
tion was held at University house
on the campus. Members of th
organization assisted in serving!
with Mrs.'Lela Fenton pouring.
Later, a breakfast for the fam
ilies was given in the Eugene
hotel mirror room.
The bridegroom returned re
cently after three years' service
with the 41st division in the south
Pacific.
The bride is a senior at the Uni
versity of Oregon, majoring in
English. She is the daughter of
D. B. McFayden and Mrs. Mary
McFayden of Bend.
Parents Attend
Dance Recital
A class of twenty-four pupils
of Lenice George were presented
in a dance recital Monday eve
ning at the Episcopal parish hall,
for the pleasure of the parents
and other members of the par
ticipants' families.
Those who took part were
Mary Tennisa Cady, Darlene
Baird, Mary Pat Moty, Gwen Ty
son, Sally Stearns, Nancy Mad
sen, Sandra LaPlant, Priscilla
Dahl, Mardee Dowsett, Darlene
Hauch, Sherrie Page, Beverly
Grubb, Gwen Grubb, Sally Lenice
George.
Gary Monical, Donna Grubb,
Marlene Goodfellow, Barbara
Ream, Marilyn Waterman,
Yvonne Wagner, Patricia Craw
ford, Mary Martha Fowler, Gloria
Norcott and Sharlene Dahlin.
ladies' Golf Club
Plans First Play
The ladies' golf club will hold
a get-acquainted tournament next
Wednesday, Memoriai day, at 1
p. m. on 'the Bend course, Mrs.
Harry Swanson, president, has
announced.
This is the organization's first
play of the season, which, prom
ises to be active, with plans for
teas, luncheons and tournaments
being made.
Tea will be served following
the tournament, it has been an
nounced.. Mrs. G. D. Williams is
chairman in charge of arrange
ments. U. S. Army Group
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Depicted is
insigne of the
U. S. Army
11 Symbol for
iridium
12 Native of
Paris
15 Sun god
16 Zoological
garden
18 Gun
19 Decay
20 Slave
22 Symbol for
selenium
23 Native of
Media
24 Pigpen
26 Entreat
27 Pertaining to
the cheek
29 Infirm
32 Winglike part
33 Blemish
34 Smears
37 Mountain
crest
39 Gazelle
40 Fowl
41 P-ain
43 Part of "be"
45 Girl's name
48 Fondle
49 Swamp
53 Timid
E4 Editor (ab.)
55 Postponed
57 Early English
(ab.)
58 Acquit
59 Revere
VERTICAL
1 Magnitude
2 God of love
3 Epistle (ab.)
4 Short sleep
5 Three times
(comb, form)
6 Show
disapproval
7 Wolframite
8 Upon
9 Thrust
10 Satiate
13Sainte (ab.)
M Type of moth
17 Attack
19 Military units
21 Greek letter
23 Males
25 12 months
(ab.)
26 Bachelor of
F"FT"T1 I7 I8 I I1 I10
il pi iTTT" $5 ;
a ww&
f'f"z.'z
3 w.T srn
iii. l it
5 IN
I I I I I I il' ' ' ' '
Jr. Civic League
Elects Officers
Mrs. Ed Beckley was named
president of the Junior. Civic
League, succeeding Mrs. Norman
Gilbert, at the meeting held Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Vern Larson, 260 Congress. Other
officers elected are Mrs. Art
Moore, vice-president, Mrs. How
ard Given, secretary and Mrs.
Fred Splvey, publicity chairman.
Mrs. Vern Larson was .re-elected
treasurer.
The new officers will he in
stalled at a dinner meeting nejft
month, to assume their duties
when the club resumes scheduled
meetings in September. A social
meeting will be held each month
during the summer, it was an
nounced. Retiring officers include
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Gale Pelker
and Mrs. Lee Grant.
Mrs. A. E. Stevens, executive
secretary of the Deschutes Coun
ty Public Health association, was
guest speaker, discussing the
chest X-ray survey unit which will
visit Bend early in July.
Two Clubs Honor
Prineville Woman
Prinevllle, May 26 (Special)
Mrs. C. W. Woodruff, who will
leave Prineville soon, was feted
on two occasions in the past week.
Saturday afternoon the Psycha
crats club, at its last meeting of
the year, honored Mrs. Woodruff
with a tea towel shower. On each
towel was embroidered the sig
nature of the donor. Mrs. Wood
ruff has been a member of the
Psychacrat club 18 years..
Wednesday afternoon the crea
tion Thimbel club gave a party in
the reception room of Masonic
hall and presented Mrs. Woodruff
with a past matron's pin. The
honor guest was worthy matron
of Creation chapter No. 44, O. E.
S., in . 1930.
,
Panama Pictures
Shown at Party
Mrs. E. O. Baird was hostess
to a group of friends Thursday
evening at her home, 716 Broad
way. When the guests arrived,
Mrs: Baird revealed, that the af
fair was in honor of her hus
bands birthday.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. McClintick, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Goehring, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Klbbe, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Dunn and Art Powers of
Umatilla.
Colored moving pictures were
shown of native life and tropical
vegetation in Panama, where
McClintick and Powers were en
gaged in construction work with
the army engineers, returning to
the States about a year ago.
a
Service League Members
Make Candy at Meeting
Members of the Girls' Service
league met Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Betty Ann Bran
don. The girls spent the evening
making candy to be sent to Bend
servicemen who are hospitalized
in this country.
Circle to Meet Circle I of the
Catholic Altar society will meet
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the parish
i hall, with Mrs. I. T. Powell as
hostess.
Lodge to Meet The Sons of
Norway will hold their regular
meeting at 8 p. m. tonight in Nor
way hall.
.Arts (ab.)
27 Shakespear
ean fairy
queen
28 Entire
30 Pillar
mimics
42 Surrender
43 Exist
44 Female horse
46 Those persons
47 Affirmative
votes
49 Encountered
50 Preposition
51 Seniors (ab.)
52 Matched
pieces
55 The gods
56 From
31 Before
35 Fish eggs
36 Symbol for
samarium
37 Exclamation
38 Scottish
sheepfold
41 One who
I Aftftwrr to Prrvlouft I'OMle
HaS Ik'aUjLIsIhL.
At The Tower Sunday
IL
Al Pcarcc a between plenty of puzzlement as shown in this scene from
tne picture, -mitniiiKc w nappincss.
Stale Trained Tirnberwolves
Lauded By Gen. Terry Allen
How troops rtalned in the IV ar-1
my's maneuver in 1943 over the I
rugged terrain of Central Oregon
excelled in battle against the Gcr-,i
mans. Is related in a letter ad-1
dressed by Gen. Terry Allen to
members of his Tirnberwolves di
vision. A copy of the letter was
received recently by Mrs. Martha
Elder, of the Elder ranch north of j
Bend, from her nephew, Cpl. Rich-!
ard D. Gibson, a Timberwolf. I
The Tirnberwolves d 1 v 1 s 1 o n
trained for a number of weeks in
the 1 midstate area, undergoing
some of the most rigid war games.
The letter follows:
April 23, 1945
To All Tirnberwolves:
This date marks the completion
of continuous combat for the Tim
berwolf Division. You may well
be proud of your combat record.
In Its initial operation, the divi
sion fought with the First Cana
dian army into Holland from 23
October to 8 November 1944,
spearheading the I British corps
in the crossing of the Mark river
and the drive to the Maas river.
The esteem in which the Timber
wolves were held by our British
allies is indicated by the follow
ing extract from a commenda
tion received from Lieutenant
General G. G. Simonds, command
ing the First Canadian army:
"Once the 'Tirnberwolves' got their
teeth into the Boche, they showed
great dash, and the British and
Canadian troops on their flanks
expressed the greatest admiration
for their courage and enthusiasm.
When they again meet the Boche
all hell cannot stop the Timber
wolves.' "
The division then moved imm&
dlately to the Aachen sector in
Germany, where It relieved the
1st infantry division, in the VII
corps of the First U. S. army. The
Tirnberwolves JUmped off 16 No
vember in the drive to the Roer,
with the veteran 1st and 4th in
fantry divisions and the 3rd ar
mored division. The true combat
effectiveness of the Tirnberwolves
was clearly indicated by the fol
lowing extract from a commenda
tion from Lt. General J. Lawton
Collins, commanding the VII
corps: "The mission of seizing the
great industrial area Eschweilcr-Weisweiler-Stolberg,
which was
assigned to the 104th division
(Tirnberwolves) was a difficult
nasty task. The division cleared
this Important area in a much
shorter time than I had expected,
and with the minimum loss. The
speed with which this was accom
plished is a tribute to the leader
ship, dash and sound training of
the division. The second phase In
volved the crossing of the Indo
river and the advance to the Rorr
was even more difficult, but char
acteristic skill and dash, in a
series of brilliant night attacks,
the 104th (Tirnberwolves) divi
sion forced a crossing of the Indo
and In a few days had cleared its
entire sector to the Roer river. I
Announcing
BELCANO'S
Personal Representative
Mrs. Maysel Screiber
of San Francisco
By special arrangement with Belcano Laboratories,
Mrs. Screiber, an experienced and gracious skin spe
cialist will be available for personal consultation
AT OUR STORE
Next Week Beginning Monday
Mrs. Screiber has made a complete study of skin problems and
will be happy to give you a courtesy facial and advise you as
to your needs. Plan now to avail yourself of this service from
your Rexall store.
Allen Young,
4l
regard the operation which in
volved the seizure of Lamers
dorf-Inden-Lucherhurg as one of
the finest single pieces of work
accomplished by any unit of the
VII corps since D-day.
The division, then operating un
dor the XIX corps of the Ninth
army, occupied a defensive sector
on the Roer, opposite Duren, dur
ing the trying days from 16 De
cember 1944 until 23 February
1945. An aggressive defense was
maintained to block the critical
German route of advance to Aa
chen. Tlmberwolve patrols com
pletely dominated the Roer.
The division again operated with :
the VII corps of the First army,
in the drive to Cologne, which!
started 23 February with the
crossing of the Roer and the seiz
ure of Duren and Huchem-Stam-meln,
and culminated in the cap
ture of Cologne, 7 March 1945.
This drive was characterized by
constant day and night pressure,
sharply executed night attacks
and skillful use of supporting
fires.
The division crossed the Rhine
at Honnef in the Rcmagen bridge
head on 22 March. Continuing to
operate with the VII corps, a
rapid advance of 193 miles In 9
days was made eastward and
north to Paderborn. Initial ene
my resistance was overcome in a
series of night attacks. Thereaft
er the division followed In close
support to the 3rd armored divi
sion and was particularly effec
tive In aggressively protecting the
west flank of the VII corps. After
reaching the Paderborn area, the
drive was resumed to the east,
in an uninterrupted advance of
175 miles in 15 days. It concluded
the crossing of the Weser and
Saale rivers and the capture of
Halle, Bitterfeld and Delitzsch,
and culminated in the seizure of
assigned objectives on the Mulde
river. Contact is now momen
tarily expected with our Russian
allies approaching the east.
Battle accomplishments of the
Timberwolf division have been
characterized by the tenacity,
skill, teamwork and devotion to
duty of all combat and. service
elements, and by the efficient
functioning of all staff sections.
The 705 tank battalion, 817 TD
battalion, and the 55th AAA bat
talion rendered effective support
at all times.
I am proud Indeed to have com
manded the Timberwolf division
through its final year of training
and during the six months of ard
uous combat. You have lived up
to your battle slogan, "Nothing
In Hell Must Stop the Timber
wolves." My sincere thanks to you
all for unfailing loyal support.
Terry Allen
Excellent steel is reported made
in Australia using zirconium in
stead of vanadium as a hardening
agent; zirconium is obtained from
zitcon sands In New South Wales.
Jp?
Proprietor
1 Vmf
Alfalfa -
Alfalfa, May 25 (Special)
William Horsell, John Hohnsteln
and Carl Livesley of Alfalfa were
pallbearers at the funeral in
Prineville last Monday for Albin
Petersen of Bend, who was a
long time resident of the Bear
Creek butte community. Others
from here attending the funeral
were Mrs. Horsell. Mrs. Hohn-
stein, Mrs. Livesley and Mr. and
Mrs. nam; ram.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horsell
last Monday were guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Will King at Crooked
Kiver. King reported that he
had received a letter from Wal
lace Crawford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Jones, now residing
on the Albin Petersen ranch.
Crawford wrote that he had been
in a hospital in England for five
months recovering from wounds.
His brother, Sherman, is also in
England.
Mrs. Tom Wallace's father who
has been visiting here from Cali
fornia, has gone to EuRene to
visit friends.
Fritz Doerfler has been In Port
land where his mother recently
underwent an operation.
Robert Knudsen of the West
minster seminary at San Lean
dro, Calif., is slated to speak here
next Sunday.
Mrs. Flank Allen has been
111.
Mrs. Charles Adams Is making
preparations for the meeting of
the Get-Together-Club on June
10, when a program and dinner
is , scheduled.
E. Wheeler recently returned
from a four-day trip to Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rolland of
METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Robert Mcllvenna, Minister
9:45 a.m. Church School
1 1 a.m. Iteeeptloii of Mem
bers and Baptism
Theme "Christ Loved The
Church"
6 p.m. High School League
at Parsonage
8 p.m. Vttaphono Moving
Picture, "Rook for
Tomorrow" :
HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
Motor Driven
Gas or Diesel
Water Driven
Wind Driven
Every jiie from "portable" units
for cabins, etc., to complete
farm light and power plants.
ASK US
Bend Electric Co.
644 Franklin
Phone 159
DON'T PUT IT OFF
EDISE o o
YOUR WOOD FOR
o o
Buy Bonds
in the
MIGHTY
SEVENTH
The Miller Lumber
821 Wall Street
Maryland, who are now residing1
In- Redmond, recently visited
Ethan Allen here.
Honoring the guests' birth
days, a party was given Thurs
day at the Mayfield home for
William Horsell,' 71; William
Horsell. Jr.. 25. and Blllv Mav-
field, 6, a grandson of the Hor
sells. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mat
thews had as a recent guest,
Clarence Shelling, a resident of
the Willamette valley.
The electric storm of a week
ago struck on the C. II. Hardy
southeast 40 acres, causing power
lines to be out of order in the
vicinity for six hours.
Miss Oris Bozarth, student at
the La Grande nursing school,
spent the weekend at the Allen
home.
W. Coleman and D. Morgan of
Bend, and C. Berry of Portland,
each spoke on the Gideon pro
gram here last Sunday.
The 4-H Sewing club will meet
with Eloise Allen on May 31.
Buy National War Bonds Now! '
It's a Part of the
War Effort
That car of yours should be treated
' with care to insure the best perform
ance. Have it checked often by our
factory-trained mechanics.
Complete Motor Overhaul
Body and Fender Service
Repainting and Spotting
Thorough Lubrication Service
Genuine Factory Parts
Bend Garage Co.
South of Postoffice
o
Per
Load
(200 Cubic Foot
GREEN
SLABS
Don't waitDo it NOW!
Two-and-one-half-ton amphibi
ous trucks the "ducks" Joined
the homefront production battle .
during the Ohio river flood early
this year. Workers, producing vi
tally needed 105-mm. ammunition,
were carried to their army ord
nance Jobs when the river rose at
Louisville, Ky. '
SONOTONE
HEARING CENTER
MAY 28TH AND 29TH
PILOT BUTTE INN
Bend, Oregon
I will gladly make an audio
gram or your hearing. In 20
minutes you can see just what
your hearing loss is, and
whether or not you need a
hearing aid. No charge or obli
gation. T. C. DOWNS
Phone 193
$300
Loose Measure)
Company
Phone 166
953 Wall St.
Phone A