THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMFEBATURE
Maximum yesterday, B8 degrees.
Minimum last night, 34 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 46 de
grees; 10 a. m., 58 degrees. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level):
10 p. m., 29.19 Inches; 10 a. m.,
Jjtf.atf Inches. Relative humidity;
10 p. m., 87 per cent; 10 a. in.,
53 per cent Velocity of wind: 10
p. in., 2 miles; 10 a. m., 2 miles.
Prevailing direction of wind:
North.
A. E. Hill, deputy collector for
the internal revenue bureau, has
moved his office from the Des
chutes county courthouse to the
O'Kane building and has occupied
rooms 22 and 24.
Charles L. Tebbe, assistant re
gional forester In charge of the
division of state and private for
estry, conferred here today with
staff members of the Deschutes
national forest. Tebbe, who said
that this is his first, visit to Bend
in 14 years, is making a tour of
all national forests In the region.
V. N. Johnson of Fossil, last
night was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn. '
Mrs. Robert Pearl of Burns, vis
ited Bend friends today.
P. W. Clemens was a business
caller here today from Burns.
L. H. Andrews, director of the
state apprenticeship council under
the Oregon department of labor,
was in Bend today from Salem.
Mrs. Elmer Lehnherr left yes
terday . for Salem to visit her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Olson.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R.
Schanno, 225 Vine lane, are Mrs.
C. F. Schanno and grandson,
Clarence Pangle, from Pasco,
Wash.
' Second Lt. Chelsea Browne, for
mer Bend resident who was listed
missing in action prior to the end'
of the European war, has bepn
found in a German prison camp
and released, it has been learned
here. Lt. Browne entered the serv
ice from Roseburg. ; "
' Miss Harriett Elliott, 20, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Elliott,
has returned to her home, 543
Florida avenue, after being a pa
tient at the St. Vincent hospital
in Portland for 30 days. She is
reported recovering.
The name of Mrs. Kilton Ka
misky, sister of Frederick Arthur
Raycraf t, reported missing in ac
tion in the Pacific, was inadvert
ently omitted from a list of rela
tives appearing in yesterday's
Bulletin. Mrs. Kamisky lives at
Paso Robles, Calif., where her
husband is stationed at Camp
Roberts.
The executive board of the
i Bend Red Cross chapter will meet
. at 8 p. m. ' Monday in the Red
' Cross office over the iBank of
Bend, Mrs. R. W. Hemingway, ex
ecutive secretary, announced to
day. The Thursday Bridge club will
One of the Three Greatest Entertainments
Of All Film History Can Now Be Shown
FOR THE FIRST TIME AT
REGULAR PRICES
FIRST SHOWING AT 12:30
THEN 3:08 6:01 and 9 P.M.
Three
Days'- (
"I da.not know
how to kiss... but
I shall learn to
kiss you very well!" v
SJWt SEE AN EARLY Wm'M
ENDS ANN SHERIDAN
TONIGHT "THE DOUGHGIRLS
meet at 2 p. m. with Mrs. H. M.
Thomas, 624 Congress avenue, it
was reported today.
Circle No. 4 of the Catholic
Altar society will meet Wednes
day at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Louis Wiehl, 1010 East Sixth
street.
Melvin Newhouse, PM 3c, who
participated in the invasion of
two Jima on D-day, is here spend
ing a brief leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Newhouse,
of Route 1. l .
Pfc. Carrel A. Boylan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Boylan, for
mer Bend residents who now re
side in Portland, has hwn lihor.
ated from a German prison camp,
it has been learned here.
Mrs. Euia Parsons, ticket clerk,
has been added to the staff of
Pacific Trailways.
Mrs. Lee Barnett arrived last
night from Oregon City to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bircliaid, lb04 East third.
Mrs..R. S. Walters of Sisters
was a Bend shopper today.
Mrs. D. Ray Miller will leave
tomorrow fof Portland on a buy
ing trip for Wetle's store.
Mrs. Nina' -E. Kingsbury of
Terrebonne is a Bend visitor to
day. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Steele and
son, accompanied by Philip Poff,
are here from St. Helens visiting
at the home of Mrs. O. M. Whit
tington, 165 St. Helens Place. Mrs.
Steel is Mrs. Whittington's daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunderson
and son, Carl Jr., were in Bend
yesterday from Longview, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prichard,
formerly of Shevlin, left yester
day for North Bend, where they
will make their home.
Lester Duncan, Mo MM 2c, is
on a 30-day leave from the navy,
visiting his wife, who lives in
Redmond, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Duncan of Bend.
Lester is in the submarine serv
ice. .
Mrs. Harold Hunnell has re
turned to her home in Corvallis
after visiting in Bend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hensley.
Mrs. Hunnell attended graduation
exercises of the Redmond high
schoo), in which her daughter Mil
dred took part. Mildred returned
to Corvallis for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ormlston ar
rived yesterday from Eugene for
a visit with Mrs. Ormiston's moth
er, Mrs. Daisy Brown, and other
relatives in Bend.
Mrs. Marion Stilwell returned
yesterday from Inyo Kern, Calif.,
where she spent two weeks visit
ing her husband, who is in the
navy. She was accompanied home
by Mrs. Jack Johnson, who had
been in San Francisco for two
months visiting her husband, a
Seabee. ,
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
' Adv.
I ( t -f : .
Notice: Members I.W.A. Local
6-7. Executive board meeting Sun
day, June 3rd 2 p.m., local hall,
933 Bond St.
4 DAYS STARTING
SUNDAY
s
AS
5 State Program
Spokane. Wash., June 2 tP
The executive committee of the
recently formed Pacific north
west development association
met here today to establish a
five-state program for the Co
lumbia river drainage area.
At a preliminary meeting last
night, the committee emphasized
that its main purpose was to op
pose any measures which would
usurp state and local govern
ment powers over the resources
of the Columbia basin. It pledged
cooperation with all federal, state
and local agencies and all other
organizations interested in tne
protection of state's rights, in
cluding water rights.
Members said tney were in ia
vor of measures to provide full
employment for inhabitants of
the Columbia river basin by the
development of its resources
through existing federah state
and local agencies.
Members of the executive
board are Les A. Colby, Missoula,
Mont., " managing director for
Montana. Idaho. Washington,
Oregon and Wyoming, with head-
. i- T-i ,i i r . t , -
quarters 111 rw uauu,
Compton, McMinnville, Ore.; A.
L. Atherton, Seattle, secretary;
J.- L. Driscoll,' Boise, Idaho; L.
C. Bishop! Cheyenne, Wyo., and
Frank Kendall, Spokane.
Official Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Arrested by state officers, four
Dersons appeared this week be
fore Justice of the Peace Wilson
George.
Friday afternoon John W.
Jones, 56, a resident of the Shady
on charges of assault with a !
nmK niiiii mull. wia aiiaiciicui
dangerous weapon in connection
with an altercation Sunday night
in the Shamrock on Bond street,
The warrant was signed by the
jot .sms
$750 cash bail. No date was
rach hail Nn riato was I
set for the hearing, as Haf
fner is receiving medical attention
at the St. Charles hospital for
severe facial wounds and was un
able to appear.
Pelmar Young of Lebanon was,D(Jor o the Home
fined $25 and $2.50 costs when he
entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of assault and battery in
connection with an affair May 22
on the Sisters highway. The com
plaint was signed by Albert Poole,
resident of a Bond street rooming
house. - (
Darrell H. Jorgensen, 212 E.
Irving, drew a $2.50 fine for oper
ating a Vehicle with four persons
in the driver's seat, and Z. L.
Braly, Route 1, Bend, was fined
$5 for driving with no tail light.
MARCUS ISLE SHELLED
Sah Francisco, June 2 ui
Radio Tokyo said today that an
American submarine shelled tiny
Marcus island, about 1,100 miles
northeast of Guam, shortly before ;
i midnight Thursday (Japanese
time).
! No further details were given
j in the' broadcast which was re
; corded by the FCC.
CONTINUOUS
Ends "DEAD
Tonight0 END"
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
- - Saturdays.) ' ' ; ' ' '
Women of Moose
To Meet Monday
Pictures wil be shown and foods
and meal planning will be dis
cussed Monday, June 4 at 8 p.m.
in ths Moose hall, when the Wo
men of the Moose present their
chapter night on home-making.
The nutrition class met at the
Moose hall Thursday, May 31, for
a wturp on meal Dlanning. color,
textures and nutritive values. Rev
cipes were given to ail laaies
present. ' ' ' , ,. ' '
F Miss Laura Shipley,, publicity
chairman, announced today thai
her organization is seeking talent
ed children to appear on chapter
night programs. Parents may
leave their names with Mrs. Va
nilliea Woods at the Downing ho
tel and appointments will be ar
ranged, she said.
Plans Completed
For USO Outing
All service men in Bend, and
their wives are invited to attend
the USO outing planned for Sun
day at Kah-Ne-Pa hot springs,
when swimming, games and a pic
nic lunch will be enjoyed, Mrs.
Craig Coyner.'USO director, ' an
nounced. Junior hostesses have
arranged the menu, and each
guest is asked to bring a swim
ming suit and towel. '
Camp Abbot personnel will
meet the local delegation at 9 a.m.
Sunday at USO headquarters In
Trinity Episcopal church, ' when
transportation will be provided to
the Warms Springs country.
Mrs. Coyner and Mrs. waiter
Emard, Jr. hostess counselor, will
i oe cnaperons.
1
j Hostess Group Named
r klfinina Wednesdav
""'".. ."
nounced today. The devotions will
be given by Mrs. Carl Erickson,
and the program is to be arranged
by Mrs. Oscar Hanson. Group 2
will be hostesses, and the lesson
for the occasion will be "At the
Degree of Honor Plans
Banquet Tuesday Night
Mrs. Ethel Lindholm, state di
rector, and Mrs. Minnie Davis
Card, general organizer, are ex
pected as guests at a banquet for
members and friends of the De
gree of Honor at 6:30 Tuesday,
June 5, in the Pine Tavern, of
ficers announced today.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Tower conectionary stand until
Saturday night, it was said. The
banquet will be followed by of
ficial inspection at 8 p.m. in Sath
er hall.
...
Dessert Meeting Set Mrs. Bill
Barton wil entertain members of
the Jaycee auxiliary at 8 p.m.
Monday at her home at 354 E
Irving. Dessert will be served, and
a program will be presented. Mrs.
Harvey Field is program chair
man. 2 DAYS STARTING
TOMORROW
SHOWS 13 5 7 9
FROM 1 P. M.
PLUS
CARTOON
and
"NAVY NURSE"
"Circumstantial
Evidence"
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
?:00 p. m. Pupils of Mrs. J. R.
Cowan, recital in Trinity parish
hall. ' '
Sunday
9:00 a. m Jr. hostesses and
Bend servicemen and their ladies
meet at USO to leave for picnic.
Monday
1:00 p. m. Bend Study club
with Mrs. A. A. Symons, 611
Drake road. 7 '
2:30 p. m. Episcopal "altar
guild with Mrs. Phil V Brogan,
1426 Harmon.
6:30 p.' ml Soroptomist club,
dinner meeting at Pine Tavern.'
8:00 p. m. Royal Neighbors of
America, Norway hall. '
" 8:00 p. m. Jaycee auxiliary,
dessert meeting with Mrs. ' Bill
Barton, 354 E. Irving. '"
' 8:00 p. m. Advanced students
of Mrs. John Anderson, piano re
cital, parish hall.' ' ' ' ' ' '
8:00 p. m. Women of the
Moose, Moose hall.
Tuesday
1:00 p. m. Triple Link club,
luncheon meeting at IOOF hall.
1:00 p. m. Episcopal altar
guild, potluck picnic with Mrs.
Kees Brooks, 814 Harmon.
2:30 p. m Juvenile Degree of
Honor, Sather hall
6:30 p. m". Degree of Honor,
banquet at Pine Tavern
7:00 p. m. Social Pinochle
club, Mrs. Joseph Egg.
Wednesday
1:00 p. hi. H. E. club, Tumalo
grange, Mrs. lelrance Moody.
2:30 p. m. W.S.C.S., Methodist
church.
7:00 p. m. Young Adult Fel
lowship, formal dinner at Metho
dist church. 4
7:30 p. m. Men's Brotherhood,
First Lutheran church, church
parlors.
' 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters,
drill practice at Norway hall.
Thursday
2:30 p. m". First Lutheran la
dles' aid, church parlors.
Young Adults Plan
Affair at Church (
The Susanna Wesley guild of
the Methodist church will enter
tain the young adult fellowship
and their friends at a formal din
ner In the church dining room at
7 o'clock Wednesday evening,
Juno 6.
In charge of arrangements for
the affair are Mrs. Eurcel Sigfrlt,
Mrs. James Crltcher, Mrs. Wally
Johnson and Mrs. Jack Dempscy.
Mrs. A. B. Lingerlelt, Mrs, Keith
Langworthy and Mrs. Marlon
Poor comprise the decoration com.
mlttee.
A program Is being planned for
the occasion.- Members of the
Queen Esther group will serve the
dinner.
Luncheon Meet I'lanned The
Trinity Episcopal ladles' guild will
hold their last meeting ot the sea
son on Tuesday, June 5, in the
garden of Mrs. Rees Brooks, 814
Harmon boulevard. This meeting
will take the form of a potluck
picnic lunch, beginning at one
o clock. Guests are asked to bring
their own table service.
9
Luncheon Slated The Triple i
Link club of the Rebekah lodge
will meet for a 1 o'clock lunch-!
eon Tuesday at the I.O.O.F. hall.
A business meeting will follow, ac-:
cording to Mrs. R. J. Leader, sec
retary. , ;
Bring Your Eyes
Out of the Dark
You can, by having us examine
them and then make a pair of
glasses fur you that will cor
rect vision defects.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMKTKI.SI'
Office: Foot of Oregon Ave.
Pntin 105-W
See
ELMER LEHNHERR
For
i i
Lioerai
Cash Loans
AUTO
LIGHT TRUCK
On
Your
PICK-UP
Private Sales Financed
Simple Credit Requirements
Complete Privacy
12 Months to Pay
Quick Service
Oregon Owned"
Motor Investment Co.
M-333
217 Oregon Phone 525
Prineville Girls
Sponsor Banquet
Prineville, June 2 (Special)
Girls of the World-Wide guild of
the First Baptist church Tuesday
evening complimented their moth
ers at a banquet in the church
basement, with Ms. LaSclle Coles
as the1 principal speaker. Mrs.
-oies Dasea ner tain on me
Guild's' emblem, the rose.
Places for 45 guests were ar-'
ranged at beautifully decorated
tables in the dining room. Miss
Audrey Adams, Guild member,
was toastmistress, and Mrs. Elon
Wood offered the opening prayer.
Miss Betty Davis gave a toast to
the mothers, to which Mrs. Paul
Breese responded. Musical num
bers completed the program.
A beautiful corsage was pre
sented to Mrs. Frances E. Stearns,
the oldest mother present.
" T T
Mrs. Phillip Grady Leaves
To Join Soldier Husband
Mr. and Mrs. Lornle Mills, 424
Harrlman, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Wilma, to Sgt.
Phillip H. Grady, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Grady, Sr., of Seat
tle, Wash. The ceremony was per
formed March 31 In Vancouver,
Wash.
For the wedding the bride chose
a blue ensemble with white ac
cents. Her corsage was of rose
buds. Mrs. Grady, a member of
the 1945 Bend high graduating
class, left Wednesday to join her
husband at Santa Mariu, Calif.,
where he is stationed.
Drill Praellce SetThe Pythian
Sisters will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wed
nesday In Norway hall to practice
for the convention which will be
held in Bend soon. Ail officers and
members of the staff are urged to
i be present, Mrs. Eugene Ackley
t announced today.
. - a
Club To MeetThe social pi
nochle club will meet Tuesday
evening for a. birthday party for
one of the members at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Egg. The card play
will start promptly at 7 p.m., lt
was announced. ' .
II.-E. Club to Meefc-The home
economics club of the Tumalo
grange will meet Wednesday,
June b. at the home ot Mrs. lelr
ance Moody, for a one o'clock
luncheon followed by a business
meeting. Mrs. John Hopper will
be assistant hostess.
Dinner Planned The Soroptl
mist club will hold Its regular
dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Mon
day at the Pine Tavern, officers
of the group announce.
Sleeting Announced Mrs. A. A.
Symons, 611 Drake road, will be
hostess to .the Bend Study club at
the regular meeting Monday at
1 p.m.
Two Fliers Killed
In Plane Crash
March Field, Cal., June 2 U'
March Field authorities today an
nounced the names of three army
men killed when their two-engine
bomber crashed Thursday night
near Lake Lucerne, Victorville,
Cal., while on a combat training
flight.
Those killed Included Sgt. Or
ville V. Ballon, 28, mother Mrs.
Florence Burton, Tieton, Wash.
"What's good for me
is good for ail!" And that
means a quart of milk
per day for children a
pint for adults. Order by
telephone.
Phone 37-F-2
BRADETICH
BROS.
Kitty Says:
DIAMONDS
7th War Loan 0
. Buy Double- r-
g an EXTRA
War Bond
2 A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler Jj
Ntit la rapftnl Theater
1'hon. 1( K
WATCHES
More Veto Rights
San Francisco, June 2 (IP New
uncertainty and potential contro
versy was injected into the Unit
ed Nations conference today by a
Russian proposal that the "Bie
fj' ' "'Jf,,1" the world
security council cover a broader
range of matters than heretofore
contemplated.
borne delegates frankly express
ed apprenhension that the Rus
sian plan might throw a new and
serious snag into the already de
layed progress of the conference.
The plan was outlined In the So
viet Union s long awaited inter
pretation of the Yalta voting for
mula, presented to the confer
ence's "Big Five," meeting late
last night. T
Delegation Meets
The American delegation, meet
ing this morning, spent 10 min
utes discussing routine conference
matters. Then it adjourned to the
penthouse apartment of : Secre
tary of State Edward R. Stettin
lus, Jr., atop the Fairmont hotel
to discuss with him the Russian
interpretation prior to a session
of the "Big Five." That group de
cided last night to meet daily un
til tne conterences log Jam of
undecided Issues has been broken.
Advisers to the Big Five had
spent most of the night studying
the Russian Interpretation, of
wnicn oniy a lew copies were
available. They scrutinized it into
the smau hours of the mornlne.
then rose again after only a fev
hours sleep to resume their stud
ies. ' , ' '
Clarence Harvey
Dies in Vancouver
Clarence R. Harvey, 62, a resi
dent of Central Oregon for many
years, died last night at Vancou
ver, Wash., following a lingering
Illness, friends here learned to
day. Mrs. Harvey was with her
husband in Vancouver, where lie
had been employed before taking
ill. lie nad been hospitalized there
the past three months.
Mr. Harvey was horn In Grass
Valley May 15, 1883.' In 1895 he i
came to f rlnevllle with his par-:
ents. Me was married to May
Mount on Jan. 8, 1D05, and the;
family lived In the Bend com-
munlty since 1919, making their
home In the Eastern Star district. 1
Survivors Include his wife. ;
May; two sons, Sgt. J a m e s
Harvey and Sgt. Edgar Harvey,!
notn serving with the army m
the south Pacific; one daughter,
Mrs. John Ledahl of Vancouver,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
pending. Burial will probably be
in Prineville, it was said.
The average life of a 60-watt
incandescent bulb is 1,000 hours
of burning.
Increased Pacific Trailways
Schedules Now Effective . . .
PORTLAND
There's a convenient sclle.lule to !Nrtlnml
anil all points north, will) four north bound
Trailways buses avuiluhle-selei't the one, that
best meets your plans.
Leave Bond:
7:00 A. M.
1:15 P. M.
f:ir P. M.
11:33 P. M.
Arrive Bond:
1:45 P. M.
6:45 P. M.
12:15 A. M.
( two SeelluiiM
Convenient Schedules to All Points
Aililllionul sehednles lire now avuiliihlo to
oilier Orc-Kon point. Check with your near
est Trailways agent for complete. Information.
Randi R.Reitan,
92, DiesBend
Mrs. Randl R. Reitan, 92, a resi
dent of Bend the past 23 years,
died yesterday at" the Cottage hos
pital. : Funeral services will be
held from the Niswonger and
Wlnslow funeral home at 2:30
Monday, with Rev. Morris Thomp
son of the first Lutheran church
in charge. Burial will be in Pilot
Butte cemetery.'"" "'
Mrs. Reitan was born In Tron- .
ham, Norway. She is survived
by two sons, Oscar Reitan of
Prineville and Arthur Reitan of
Bend; ope daughter, Mrs. George
Hilson Of Colfax; Wis.; eight
grandchildren' and five' great
grandchildren. J '
Peace Parley N
To End on June 6
Washington, June 2 (IP Presi
dent Truman has been notified
that the San Francisco conference
definitely will not end on June 6
as scheduled, the White Hous:
said today.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross said the presi
dent Still intends to address the
parleys closing session, but the
date of that session cannot be de
termined yet.
" Ross said the conference ad
Journment now was expected
some qays alter june u.
Truman's ti'lD to San Francisco.
originally' scheduled to meet the
expected June 6 adjournment' of
tne conterencg has been post
poned.1 " '' ' '
' Ross said that in view ol the
delay In ending the "parley, the
president has ' not decided defi
nitely on the exact itinerary of
his trip, which Is to include a
visit to Olympla, Wash., at the in
vitation pi Gov.' Mon C. Wall
gren; ' ' '
Poison Ivy, poison oak and
poison sumac all contain urushiol.
Which s the Irritant.
r.e-ppenjna, June 2
White Tower
Lunch
1036 South Third
Chicken Dinners
a specialty
Phone 1194 for
lleseryarjons . . ; :
Hours 1 1:30 a. m. to 10 p. m
Closed Mondays
. ' , WalhlnftMl ' I
f " sLMOMOBP JOHN DAT
I P '
7 CALIFORNIA I 1
i L . . 1
. MM 'W.I .' IIP 1