THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
' TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 68 degrees.
Minimum last night, 38 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 46 de
crees; 10 a.m., 66 degrees. Baro
meter (reduced to sea level): 10
p.m., 30.06 inchest 10 a.m., 30.03
Inches. Relative humidity: 10 p.
in., 84 per cent; 10 a. m., 50 per
cent. Velocity or wind: 10 p.nv,
2 miles; 10 a.m., 2 miles. Pre-
vailing direction of. wind: South'
west.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dyer and
two children, were in Bend today
from Portland. The Dyers for
merly lived .here when he repre
sented an oil company. He is on
a business trip for the same
company.
Lt.-Col. Fred H. Loomls, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Loomis, ar
rived in Bend yesterday from an
army hospital in Spokane, where
he has been hospitalized. Col
Loomis wears the distinguished
service cross and other decora
tions, for service in the European
theater of war, where he was
twice wounded.
Lt. (j. g.) and Mrs. Bert Hagen
are spending part of a 10-day
leave in Bend as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur E. Hill, 930
Broadway. Lt. Hagen is stationed
at the naval air station in San
Pedro, Calif. This is his first leave
in three years.
Lawrence J. Sohler, formerly a
Bend resident, is assisting the
United States forest service in
training smoke-Jumper crews at
Missoula, Mont., if has been learn
ed here. About 200 trainees are
taking the course, which will in
clude seven practice jumps from
Sohler's plane.
Marffflrpf TTamhv Whlfn nf
Bend, has graduated from the
Washington state college with a
B. A. degree in English, accord
ing to 'word received here today.
Mrs. Albert E. Allen, accomp
anied by her son Warner, re
turned recently from Portland
and Seattle, where she visited her
husband, Pfc Albert E. Allen, and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
E. Allen of Seattle. The young
soldier has just returned from
15 months in the Panama Canal
Zone, and is enroute to Med. A.
D. M., O. C. S., Carlisle Barracks
Penn.
Miss Jackie Hahn left yester
day for Seattle to spend the sum
mer 'with her grandmother, Mrs.
Hattie M. Brown, and her sister,
Miss Helen Hahn.
Clarence Edwin Sutton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sutton, 147 E.
Olney, left yesterday for Portland
to be inducted into the navy,
Clarence was sworn in April 2,
and has been employed at the
ordnance shop here.
Bruno Rath is in Los Angeles
on a buying trip for Rath's dress
shop. He expects to return next
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Washburn,
1071 Federal, have just received
word that their son, Russell, has
been promoted to signalman 1c
and will be given further instruc
tion at the naval station at Treas
ure island. The word came a
O NOW O
Continuous Tomorrow
NN SHERIDAN - ALEXIS SMITH
IACK MRSOH JANE WYMAH .
IRENE MANNING CHARLIE RUGGLES
NEWS CARTOON
TWO FEATURES
O NOW O
Continuous Tomorrow
THE GREATEST GANGSTER THRILLER ,
THAT EVER EXPLODED
FROM THE SCREEN!
SAMUIL
GOIDWTN
PLCS
feSi COmT
CIRCUMSTANTIAL
MAI W Af I
"CO -J.'iSylvia Sidney
l - if Joel McCrra
: ' j Humphrey
i-V Tjf Bogart
COURT IS IN SESSION!
week after Russell completed a
leave spent with his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Givan
have returned from Los Angeles,
where they spent two weeks.
Givan was on business for Pa
cific Trailways.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Woods and
daughter Leda left yesterday for
their home in Herlong, Calif.,
after spending two weeks as
guests of Mrs. Woods' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lornie Mills, 424
Harriman. Woods is supervisor
of the Sierra ordnance depot in
Herlong.
Mrs. Elizabeth Haeman ar
rived yesterday from Willamina
and is the guest of her niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Workman, 335 E. Quimby. After
a visit in Bend, she will go to
Brothers with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Meeks.
Mary Lou Cazier of Elv. Nev.
who recently purchased the Wa
hee court at 1450 Southeast Third
street, has arrived from Nevada
and taken possession of the prop
erty. One of the first acts of
Mrs. Cazier after arriving was to
join the Bend chamber of com
merce. Mayor A. T. Niebergall was In
Portland today on business, and
expected to return to Bend to
night. J. E. Parsons of Multnomah, a
representative of the secretary of
state's office in Salem, was a
Bend business caller today.
August Lindstrom of the West
ern Pine association, was here
today from Portland conferring
with local mill officials.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stockton
and daughter of Prineville, last
night were guests at the Pilot
Butte inn.
W. R. Alvin, representing the
state land board, was here today
from Salem.
Mrs. E. M. Brattain and A. E.
Brattain of Fort Klamath, spent
the day in Bend.
I Winston D. Purvine of the
Oregon state division of voca
j tional education, was here today
jfrom Salem.
W. G. Forrester of Redmond
'transacted business in Bend to
; day.
Lawrence Wiley, examiner for
! the state motor vehicle depart
' ment, will be in Bend June 5 and
,6 to conduct examinations for
I drivers and chauffeurs licenses,
i Secretary of State Robert S. Far
i rcll, Jr., reported today. Wiley
will make headquarters at the
city hall.
i Thomas L. Craven, attorney
and ranch owner of Nevada, and
i former U. S. district attorney for
that state, is in Bend to spend
the summer. He is making his
headquarters at the Wahee cot
tages on south Third street.
I Members of the congregation
of the First Christian church
will meet in the church dining
I room immediately following the
' morning service Sunday, for a
, pot-luck dinner, it has been an
nounced. I Harold (Tysme) Smith, gradu
ate from the Ilend high school
with the class of 1JH5 and presi
dent this past season of the
HOME
LIGHTING
SYSTEMS
Motor Driven
Gas or Diesel
Water Driven
Wind Driven
Every size from "portable" units
for cabins, etc., to complete
farm light and power plants.
ASK US
Bend Electric Co.
mm
Lava Bear Letterman's club, has
been called into service and left
this morning for Fort Lewis,
Wash. Harold, son of Mrs.
Emilia Smith, operator of the
Deschutes Auto court in Bend,
enlisted in the army reserves last
year.
Janet Schultz was In Bend
Thursday from Redmond.
Charlie Brown, Wayne Houston
and Newt Morris were among the
Bend visitors from Brothers
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Emery were
in Bend yesterday from Silver
Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tackman
from Brothers shopped in Bend
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins.
former Bend residents, now liv
ing in Portland, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filey.
J. Alton Thompson, county
school superintendent, planned to
attend closing day exercises at
the Deschutes school this after
noon. Walter Kittrldgo of Silver Lake
was in Bend yesterday on busi
ness. Mrs. E. W. Williamson and
daughter Margaret Ann, returned
last night from Burns, where
they visited relatives.
Mrs. H. V. Webber of Warm
Springs shopped in Bend yester
day. ' 1 ,
Mrs. J. A. Wercshkul of Port
land is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Brooks, 516 Drake road.
Mrs. Carl Glllenwatcr of Red
mond was a Bend visitor Thurs
day.
Sgt. Gordon L. Erickson, army
air corps, arrived Tuesday to
spend his furlough visiting his
mother, Mrs. Irene Erickson, 404
Federal. Sgt. Erickson has been
stationed in Texas, and will re
port to the base at Fresno, Calif.,
June 11.
Mrs. Maurice Hitchcock and
daughter Kathleen of Sisters, ac
companied by Mrs. Hitchcock's
mother, Mrs. A. J. O'Larey of
Redmond, spent the day in Bend
shopping. The O'Lareys recently
moved to Redmond from Grand
view, Wash.
Maj. Raymond S. Sifdol, train
ing officer for the veterans' ad
ministration guidance center at
the University of Oregon, was
Sheep Guano
Heat treated to kill weed seed
40 lbs. 1.29
Minialur Hoikomttl
49c
MOTKAPS
Olva protection from frost,
storm, Insects. Assnroa
earlier crops. Iscreuaa
yields.
Bait 'Em
Kills cut worms, earwigs, sow
bugs
pkg. 98c
ioo fjpli
lb. bag tB
3.70
18-Foot Soil
Soaker, 1.89
Houk-Van Allen
Titestonc
Home & Auto Supply
900 Wall St riiune 860
in Bend this week on veterans'
husiness. returning to Eugene
Thursday. " . , .
Miss EllzaDew ooeciui, uvv
j ..inn noont loft Thurs-
day afternoon for Corvallis to at
tend the annual home extension
council meeting, one was ac
companied by Mrs. Charles Chris-
Eby of Redmond, Mrs. Jane
Knapp, home ageni zor
county, and two members of Ba
ker county extension units.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Lucille Wood, 1415 Davenport,
that her husband, sagi. Jimimc
avnatprl tn hp pnfOUte.tO
the States May 4. Sgt. Wood,
who had been a prisoner oi w
In Germany since Jan. 21, 1944,
was released by British para
troopers May 2. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Wood of
Portland, are former Bend resi
dents. Wood was co-owner or
the City Cleaners.
Mrs. Waldeen Upp, Bend grade
school teacher, is in Klamath
Falls visiting relatives.
Mrs. Wilfred Conklln and
children from Marcola are vlsit-
t D ,h hnmn nf Mrs. Conk
lin's mother, Mrs. Marvin Jones.
Mrs. Irene Casey, recenuy oi
Portland, returned to Bend Mon
nH TWcriHV momincr as-
uaj o" - J ,
sumed her duties as manager of
the Montgomery wara oraer ui
f ice here. Three years ago, Mrs.
Casey served in that capacity for
about 15 months.
A guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
n.ioolnr 33R Pnneress. is their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Vernon
Buegler of Seattle, Wash. Major
Vernon Buegler Is with the army
in Germany.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
, Adv.
Dr. Pauline Sears will be out of
town May 30th and 31st and June
1st and 2nd.
Officio! Records
Honorable Discharges
The following honorable dis
charges are on file at the office
of the county clerk. William J.
Baer-of Bend, army, May 29; Rob
ert James Wetle of Bend, navy,
May 31; William Young Marsden
of Redmond, navy, June l. .
Marriage License
Arthur J. Miller of Redmond
and Elizabeth Hansen of Bend re
ceived a marriage license today
at the office of the county clerk.
Washington
Column
i
By Peter Edson
(NEA Staff Correspondent)
San Francisco, Calif. To say
that California democratic leaders !
are delighted with the way things j
are working out in Washington;
puts it mildly. j
President Truman's scheduled
visit to San Franpisco to close the i
United Nations conference gives,
the whole West a chance for bet
ter acquaintances. Truman made !
a vice presidential campaign j
speech here last year, but it at- j
traded little attention and so didj
he. But as President, with both
JUST IN
DICKIES
All styles and colors.
1.79 to 3.10
k
Truman Confers
NEA Telephoto)
President Harry a Truman (left) shakes hands with former President
Herbert Hoover alter 45-mlnute White House conference during which
Hoover was believed to have urged drastic overhauling of the machinery
lor providing relief to Europe's starving millions.
the war and the peace efforts
centered on the Pacific and with
three good westerners just named
to the cabinet, the West is getting
a political lift such as it has not
had in years.
Already requests are being
made to have President Truman
put in a few political appearances
on the side.
Older heads in the democratic
organization, are counseling a
gainst too much of a purely po
litical party celebration. They re
alize that Truman is still in his
political honeymoon and too much
partisan whoopee might be a bad
thing.
But there seems to be no Incli
nation to feel that the future of
the democratic party died with
Roosevelt. In fact, just the op
posite. . .
While Roosevelt kept a number
of diverse west coast elements
inside the dempcratic party, there
was always a lot of factional
jealousy. And it was not at all
uncommon to have various in
dividuals going around the state
party leaders to take issues di
rect to the White House.
All this era of short circuiting
political machines by direct pipe
lines to 1600 Pennsylvania aven
Glen Vista Club
Open as usual, but
NO MEALS SERVED
Until about June 10
Mrs. Ann Zubar, our famous coolt, has been called fo Chicago
by the death of her brother. Until she returns our kitchen will be
closed but the rest of us will be on hand to serve you.
Dancing Nightly Orchestra Sat.
Rath's
Of
pnng presses
Save Y4 to
now priced
.95 to
Every Scle Dress Plainly Marked With
Original Price and Sale Price.
Here is your chance to really
save on the dresses you want
new 1945 stylos at reduc
tions of !4 to 'j! Choice
styles, colors and materials, on
sale to make room for new
arrivals. Choose several.
Also on sale Maternity Dresses
RATH'S
"For Stylo and Economy"
331 Wall Phone 282
With Hoover
V
ue, now seems to be ended. The
amateurs, the crackpots, the labor
politicians now appear to be in
the position of having to work
through the party machine or
pass out of existence.
Nationally, the California demo
crats gained five congressional
seats in 1944 to give them a rep
resentation of 17, to six republl
cans.
Washington representation Is,
of course, important, but what
the California democrats would
particularly like to see is recognl
tion of their own machine here In
the west. There are over 150
federal agencies with state or
regional headquarters hore ln San
Francisco. Key personnel In
many of these agencies don't -even
know each other.
If western democrats could get
n ripnut v .TllnVp Vinson PRtahllKhnri
I here to serve as what State At
torney General Bob Kinney calls
"a great oilcloth shoulder" on
which they could all cry when
ever problems of particular in
terest to the west came up, it
would make a great many peo
pie happy.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Annual
Included are lovely sheors,
smart gabardines, rayons in
plains and prints, a few ging
hams. Siios 9 to 15, 10 to 44,
in one- and two-pioco styles,
in such colors as rod, .-renn.
gray, chartreuse, whilo, blue,
molon, otc.
STORE YOUR
FURS
nidi liath's nafn, depend
able, eeoniinilral fur wrvlce.
595
tut
VJ 1 1 WW
HARPER'S
VOGUE
MADEMOISELLE
CLAMOUR
(ARM
SBVENTKEN
223
l 5
L,t
'ill 1
I J' .
i mm :
n
1
&eafued in
DAXAAR
8p
In dashing, dazzling
white! The deep, deep
square cut neckline
and short, short sleeves
are banded in the
lace1 that squares off the
kirt. White Butcher
Lyn spun rayon, sizes
9 to 15.
5295
CHOOSE A
ccATiinrn l M '
v-y. i cm unci hi
!VpIflIEEN!
li "KaveMcf
Drawstring neckline
and sleeves... nipped In
waistline atop a full
shirred skirt. ..a dream
ef a dress In Sugar
White Nassau Spun
Rayon. Sizes 9 to 15.
70
644 FranVIin
Phone 1 59