) A
Local News
A TEMPERATURE
Minimum last night,' 85 degrees.
' TODAY'S WEATHER
TeniDerature: 10 p.m., 45 de
grees; 10 a. m., 54 degrees. Baronv
ir reduced to sea level): 10
1 p.m., 2a.3 incites ; 19 a.m., 29.DI
I inches. Relative humidity: 10 p.m.,
83 per cent; 10 ajii., 61 per cent.
I Velocity of wind: 10 pan., 9 miles;
J 10 a,m, 2 miles. Frevalltog direc
I tlon of wind: east. ;
4 '
Lt. and Mrs. Robert Dart are
$ the parents of a daughter, born on
i May 15 In Annapolis, Md., the
baby's grandmother,. Mrs. Edith
Dart, of Bend has been notified.
1 Walnah'Francis, member of the
Deschutes forest clerical staff, is
in Portland receiving medical
treatment. . , ' I
Gail Baker, fire assistant in the !
$ Deschutes forest staff, was at
Camp Wickiup today instructing
-S some 120 conscientious objectors
. vin fue fighting. He was assisted
? by Vern Everett, acting ranger of
.the Bend district, and Norman
$ Luckcnbill, a district guard.
-S Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Campbell of
Paisley, were Bend visitors yes
fteiday:' T. A. Jerrow, representing the
tGrcat Northern railway, was here
jtoday on business from Klamath
'$Falls. .
: Miss Moyia McCausland, an em-
ploye of the restoration of colo
nial Williamsburg in Virginia, is
2a guest at the M. B. O'Brien cot
gtage at Diamond Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Pike, 142
s.Jefferson place,-are the parents of
.u son, Merel Wayne, born yester
day at the Wayne nursing home
Bend. The baby weighed six
nid a half pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zychal,
IS 15 Broadway, are the parents of
:iia boy born this morning at the
vrfKt. Charles hospital.
( Mis. Glenn Gollihur and daugh
ter Judy returned last night from
Portland, where Mrs. Gollihur has
leen hospitalized. Her son, Jim
my, stayed in Bend with his grand
.'parents, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
; Mcllvcnna.
Mis. Sallio Ewing, 224 St. Hel
ens, received a telephone call Sun
: ,,day evening from her son, Cpl. EI
...Kjnorc E. Ewing of Westover Field,
iMass., announcing that he was
coming home on furlough. Cpl.
j:vmg, who is serving with the
112th A. A. F. base unit bomb
v squadron, has been stationed at
fWcstover Field for the past 18 !
months. j
Ken Houston, superintendent;
jpi maintenance lor Trailways,
ft today for Portland on busi
m,xs .... -. i .j .!
y.- Mrs. Waldeen Upp left this
morning for Prineville to spend
fine week visiting her aunt, Mrs.
. N. G. Wallace.
j Lt. Max Griffiths, accompanied
Thy his wife and young daughter,
sis spending part of a leave in
3
-:;
35c
2 HITS
o
feet the Cowboy King-' of the
Juke B
oxes!
trim -
kM .ilk
Plus Co -
What Vcs The Mystery!
I HIDOfN IN AN INNOCENT PA Of BYJHO r flMli "
L A rMV., .-J .. .7,
WEAVER COOKSflH RYAH
Engineer Tests
New Fire Truck
Redmond,' June 5 (Special)
W. F. White, Portland, testing en
gineer for the Oregon state board
of underwriters, Friday complet
ed tests on Redmond's new fire
truck which proved the equip
ment to be satisfactory for rural
fire district protection. The new
truck is a Dodge with an Ameri
can Bosch pumper that will pump
well over 500 gallons of water per
minute. It will be used to answer
rural fire calls within the rural
fire district, approximately a ten
mile radius about Redmond, as
well as city calls.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Berning
went to Battle Creek, Mich., to
take delivery of the new truck and
they drove it to Redmond.
Bend visiting his brother, J. O.
Griffiths and family, 429 E.
Franklin, and other local rela
tives. Lt. Griffiths will report
to Santa Monica for reassign
ment, after visiting relatives in
Stockton en route. .
Maurice Hoover returned this
week from a business trip to
Boise.
Mrs. W. E. Brockley from Al
bany is in Bend visiting her pa
rents, Air. and Mrs. J. N. Ma
honey. Mrs. Isom Ezzell, Mrs. Guy
Ferguson and Mrs. R. J. Terrell
of Gilchrist are shopping hi Bend
today.
A group of Madras women in
Bend for the day include Mrs.
Fred Redman, Mrs. Lewis H.
Irving, Mrs. Andrew Mofrow and
Mrs. Howard Turner. The party
was present when water was re
leased into the north unit this
morning.
- Bill Niskanen left this morning
for Portland on business for Pa
cific Trailways, of which he is
treasurer.
Albert Toothman of Madras is
in Bend today on business.
Mrs. Vivian Pinciu has accept
ed a position as receptionist in
the office of Dr. Paul Woerner.
Home from service in Italy,
RM 1c Fred Baer arrived this
week to spend a leave with his
father, George H. Baer and
family, 1655 Awbrey. Fred has
been in the navy for 3'4 years.
I he Baptist Women s union
will .meet Thursday at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. Ed Sherlock, 321 Drake
road: Mrs. C. J. Leverett will
bo assistant hostess and Mrs.
Hellis Dodson will be program
leader, with Mrs. H. G. Rainey
as devotions leader. Gift boxes
will be opened.
AIRLINES LEADER EX-ACE
Portland, Me. tun Former Gov.
Sumner Sewall of Maine, recent
ly appointed president of Ameri
can Export Airlines, Inc., shot
down seven enemy planes and
two balloons as a World War I
fighter pilot. ,
TONIGHT
TOMORROW
BARGAIN 35c
NIGHTS 2 hits
i1 i. rr
Feature
7
j ' fc
THE
Piano Pupils
To Play at
Parish Hall
The syllabus music examina
tions and auditions for pupils of
music teachers affiliated with the
Oregon Music Teachers' associa
tion will be held this week in
the Episcopal parish hall, Mrs. J.
R. Cowan, president of the local
chapter, has announced. Mrs.
Craig Coyner is syllabus chair
man. Other music teachers who
are members of the local chapter
and Tom O'Brien and Bessie How
ard, piano; Mrs. Montelle G. Coe,
voice, and Orville Shultz, 'violin.
A large enrollment of piano
students will be judged Thursday,
Friday and Saturday by Miss Nel
lie Tholen, a musical educator
whose honors Include the state
chairmanship of education in
music and the chairmanshp of
the war service activities of the
national music sorority, Mu Phi
Epsilon. She is also state coun
selor for the National Federation
of Music clubs and co-director of
the Williams-Tholen school of
music.
The examinations are -the re
sult of the efforts of the state
board of education and the Ore-
Igon Music Teachers' association
to raise the standard of music
teaching by adhering to a plan by
which the music student in the
small town shall have the same
opportunity for advancement that
is offered to students in large
cities. In accordance with this
plan, music students may receive
high school credits for their study.
"This program definitely ties
up musfc study with school work
and creates greater interest and
added incentive for good work on
the part of the student." Mrs.
Cowan pointed out. -
.'
Mrs. Drake To Entertain The
Boyd Acres extension unit will
meet Thursday, June 7, at the
home of Mrs. Harvey Drake on
the Butler Market road. Miss Eliz
abeth Boeckli, home agent, will
give a demonstration on "food
preservation." Anyone Interested
is invited to attend, it was an
nounced. Pot-luck luncheon will
be served at noon.
Lodge to Meet The Neighbors
of Woodcraft will hold a regular
(meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday in
Norway nail. Mrs. Charles Wil
son and Mrs. Eva Winters will
be hostesses.
Meeting Announced The Phil
athea club will meet at 7 p.m.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Leola Olson, 64 Portland. Mrs.
Irene Peterson will lead the dis
cussion. '
D. A. V. To Meet Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Willsey will entertain
members of the D. A. V. and
auxiliary at 8 p.m. Wednesday
at their home on the Alfalfa
market road.
Official Records
HONORABLE DISCHARGES.
The following honorable dis
charges were filed June 4 at the
office of the county clerk: David
Ryan, army; William J. Priest,
army, and Leo Victor Beimler,
navy.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued
by the county clerk June 4 to Cal
vin Craig of Prineville and Cella
Holgate of Redmond. The couple
were married immediately after
ward by Judge C. L. Allen in the
judge's chambers.
W ED 1,600 COUPLES
Westbrook, Me. (UiReslgning
his pastorate after 41 years, the
Rev. Harry E. Tonsend, 75, of the
First Universalist church here es
timated he had married 1,600 cou
ples since 1904.
NOW
Through Wednesday
FIRST SHOW
6:15
LAST SHOW 9 P. M.
t frm COOPER
35 J'W'ii BERGMAN
First Time at
Regular Prices
i
ill!!!! i M Xf-' I WHITE LOAFER... I J
fjK& i l shVJ 0 t ' 'VJU 'Vf-' ' i ' White leather loafer with full red rubber A OC It?
t-TSiQ! l ITktfM , W'AX iole. A tmart ihoe for summer W
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE S,
NEWS OF SOCIETY
fAll society items should be reported to The Bulletin'not later
umn W ajL on the days of publication. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.) -
Piano Recital Monday Evening
Features Varied Sel ections
An appreciative audience en
thusiastically received five ad
vanced piano students of Mrs.
John W. Anderson who were pre
sented in recital Monday evening
at the parish haU, playing classi
cal selections taken from their
guild audition repertoires.
. Marlys Prentice opened the pro
gram with a three-number group:
Bach's two-part "Invention in A
Minor," "Pastoralle" by Mokjres
and Debussy's "First Arabesque."
Betty ' Jean Davis, playing a
group expressing a- variety of
moods, chose Bach's D major two
part invention:' "Valse D Flat" by
Chopin, Grig's. "Erotik" and
"Honey," by Nathaniel Dett.
"Alamande" by De-Albert and
"Hungarian" by McDowell were
Dorothy Bush's first group, fol
lowed by two vocal solos present
ing Helen Bailey: "Silent as
Night" Bohm, and "Destiny,"
Arthur Berth. Helen Hudson was
her accompanist.
Forest Employes
Picnic at Lodge
Employes of the Deschutes
national forest staff and their
families, representing the Bond,
Crescent, Fort Rock and Sisters
districts, held their annual spring
picnic Sunday at the Skyliners
lodge. Fifty-eight guests, includ
ing members of the office staff,
rangers and look-outs, were pres
ent for the occasion, which fea
tured a hearty meal in the rustic
clubhouse followed by baseball,
horse-shoe pitching and other
games. Mrs. Charles Ovorbay
was general chairman for the af
fair. A highlight of the day was the
presentation of two gifts, by the
staff. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Duberow were given a wedding
present, and Eugene Wilmoth, of
the Bend district, was presented
a farewell gift. Wilmoth plans
to retire from the forest service
and make his home at Cove.
Sub-Debs End Year
With Dinner Party
The Senior Sub-Deb club held Its
final meeting of the season with a
six o'clock dinner Monday at the
Pine Tavern, in the form of a
farewell party for the Misses
Mary Alice Glatt and Iris Thomas.
Others present were Misses Eva
Kittleson, June Alfrey, Ruth Ann
Terlisner, Fern Grindle, Joyce
Armstrong, Sally Schilling and
Jean Raddatz. Members unable
to attend were Miss Helen Hud
son and Miss Betty Jeffries.
Miss Thomas left this morning
to join her family In Portland, ac
companied by Miss Mary Alice
Glatt, who will go to Woodburn
to make her home with herfather,
and Miss Joyce Armstrong, who
will spend a week visiting friends
In Portland. The girls will meet
Miss Betty Jeffries in Portland
to celebrate her birthday.
LODGE TO MEET
The Rebekah lodge will hold a
regular meeting at 8 p.m. Friday
in the Oddfellows' hall, Mrs. M.
B. Smith, publicity chairman, an
nounced today. Dates will be set
for degree practice, it was said.
Initiation of candidates will he
held on June 22, rather than this
Friday, as formerly announced.
Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs. Vern
Singleton, Mrs. Thomas Russell,
Mrs. H. A. Van Hlse and Mrs.
Ethyl Rollins comprise the re
freshment committee for Friday's
meeting.
Meeting Set All campfire
guardians are asked to attend the
regular monthly meeting at 7:30
p. m. Thursday in the blue room
of the Pilot Butte Inn, Mrs. Joe
Elder, executive secretary, an
nounced today. Mrs. Rella Hen
ry will lead a discussion on camp
craft.
Swirl y to Meet The Mission-
ary Society of the Church of God!
will meet Thursdav at the home
nf Mrs. H. G. Clement, 1230 Hart
ford. Lunch will be served at
noon.
; rvr
romance! ' fcSl ' . 4(f'AKw " J
. Two piano solos by Helen Hud
son followed: Bach's "Organ Pre
lude in. E Minor" and Palmgren's
"En Route." '
A group of three numbers were
played by Cynthia Shevlin: "Ro
mance D Flat," Sibelius; "Eve
ning at Padu Hills," Rasback, and
"Valse Chromatique," Godard.
Helen Hudson was featured In
another vocal interlude, "Trees,"
Kilmer-Rasbach, and "The Lord's
Prayer," Mallotte.
The complete "Warsaw Con
certo," arranged for the piano by
the composer, Addinsdell, was
played by Dorothy Bush, and
Helen Hudson played the final
numbers, Chopin's "C Sharp Min
or Waltz" and Goddard's "E
Courante." .
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, Mi's. Hilda Bush, chairman
of the Bend audition center, pre
sented diplomas and certificates
to the pianists.
Youth Club
Notes
By Ruth Ann Terlisner
. This summer the Youth club
will bo open on Saturday nights
only. You do not have to be a
member to attend, for a 25 cent
admission will be charged to all.
Members who have paid their
June dues will be admitted this
month without charge except to
the 7th War loan dance.
m
Girls! If you don't have' any
thing to do Wednesday afternoon
from 1 p.m. on, your presence at
the club will be much appreciated
to help do the spring cleaning.
Bring your own cleaning cloths.
The schedule for the Saturday
cleaning wil be out next week.
Clothing, bandanas, mittens and
other lost articles In the lost and
found must be claimed Saturday
night or it will be destroyed.
Please come down and claim your
lost things.
iiiiimtiminiiiiiiimimiiiiiiuiiiiii
Deschutes County Finances
mmiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtlllMllllllllllllllllllllliiHUilJUIIIIIIIIIdllllllljlMIINIIII
The following table' shows the
as of July 1, 1944, and the March
....... mi. K ii, UJC: uuubu'i as oi April
Sheriff
County clerk
School superintendent
assessor
Treasurer
County judge
County court
Circuit court
Justice court
Juvenile court ;
District attorney
Health department
Watermastcr
Courthouse
Jail
Aid to dependent children
General assistance
Old age pension
Publication of notices
Emergency fund
Elections
Audit
Coroner
Surveyor
County agent
Home demonstration
Sealer of weights and measures
Miscellaneous
Special funds '
Dog fund
County library
Road fund ..!
Totals ..'
GENEHAL
Salaries and wanes
Parts and repairs
Tire account
Fuel account
Motor lube :
Lumber, cement and pipe
Hardware and powder
tioneral expense
State Industrial Accident
Fire Ins. P. L. & V. I).
County commissioners .
Phone, power and water
equipment
1945
Wahanka
The Wahanka group went on
an over-night hike to the Skylln
by Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baker and
Mrs. A. W. Robertson. Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Robertson are guardians.
Saturday night the Fire Makers
prepared .the dinner, qualifying
for honors in outdoor cooking.
The menu included chicken and
noodles, a salad plate, a vegetable,
and ice cream. The table was
decorated with evergreen boughs
and fir cones, with place cards
and favors.
Sunday morning the Wood
Gatherers prepared breakfast,
serving biscuits, scrambled eggs
and cocoa.
Oregon Trail Bluebirds
At their last meeting, the Ore
gon Trail Bluebirds received a
lesson in correct table service
from their guardian, Mrs. Carl
Erlckson. Demonstrations were
given in the arrangement of silver
for luncheon and dinner table
settings. '
GROUP MEETINGS
Monday
Katawasteya Miss Harriet
Harris, high school, 3:50 p. m.
Dakonya Mrs. Rella Henry,
319 Sisemore, 3:50 p. m.
Tanda Mrs. W. G. Coleman,
1471 West Third, 3:45 p. m.
Tuesday
Unaliyee Miss Jean Webster,
Reld school, 4 p. m.
Wednesday
Wahanka Mrs. Gail Baker,
Kenwood school, 3:45 p. m.
Wetomachick Mrs. Don Pri
meau, Carroll Acres, 4 p. m.
Pine Bluebirds Mrs. Gale Blak
ley, 1317 Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Oregon Trail Bluebirds Mrs.
Carl Erlckson, 211 Drake road,
3:45 p. m.
Junlnor Jays Mrs. Claude
Cook, 214 Vine lane, 3:45 p. m.
Camp FireMrs. Fred Splvcy,
508 Hill, 3:45 p. m.
Thursday
Cheskchamay Mrs. Clifford
Brown, 1237 Cumberland, 3:45 p.
m.
Bluebell Bluebirds - Rosella
Knight, Reld school, 3:45 p. m.
Otawateca Mrs. E. W. Wil
liamson, 27 Glen road, 3:45 p. m.
Friday
Iyopta Mrs. Ilecs Brooks, 814
Harmon, 3:45 p. m.
Happy Times Bluebirds Miss
Charlotte Mullins, Reid school,
3:30 p. m.
llllllllIIIIItlMIIHIlltlllttlfllllMIIM
original Deschutes county budget
exx-nditures and the balance re-
j, iii:.
$ 13.095.00
$ 1,110.17
3,533.78
292.00
507.(K)
195.01
1H4.15
150.30
40.X0
112.45
138.05
93.81
1,402.52
212.29
42221
80.81
188.00
228.05
1,010.20
21.95
1,945.90
10,l(i(i.50
2,040.54
1,288.74
1,331.08
4,-1(i5.00
5,020.00
2,5(i0.00
2.325.00
2,505.00
3,515.00
... l.KOO.W)
2,250.00
1,235.00
21,440.00
3,554.14
4,550.00
1, 0(10.00
3,000.00
12,000.00
15,000.00
1.000(H)
2,00000
2,000.00
800.00
300.00
500.00
2.400.00
1,500.00
.... 225.00
100.00
5,510.00
750.00
7,214.00
49.000.00
. $183.8!W.C4
HOAD FUND
1944-45
G41.95
011.41
702.30
2,227.09
793.11
800.50
282.17
8,2 i ) 55
1,210.75
1,2)7 91
500 1 )
l(. Ml
10.433.47
5,713,10
501.05
2,000.00
492.88
24.91
201.50
381.35
18.41
59.04
, 100.00
5,202.78
423.15
412.92
15,391.53
337.22
1,300X9
3,523.79
March
Budget
$ 2.'J.!HM) 00
Expenditures
$ 1,914.57
318.13
.TdUlO
Balance
3,000.00
1.500.00
3.000.00
fiW.OO
l.SOO.OO
82.91
318.14
341.39
09.25
47.30
15.3H
75.00
11.25
800.0(1
1,500.00
700.00
700.00
1,200.00
2mm
10,500.00
Bend Youth Club
Honors Advisors
At Dinner Session
A dinner was given in honor of
the Youth club Monday night at
7:00. Following the dinner an in
formal business meeting was held
with Don McCauley, president,
presiding. The adult advisory
group was thanked on behalf of
the entire club for help and ad
vice. Those honored were Mr. and
Mrs. Phil B. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken C. Gullck. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. .
Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Arm
strong, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Larson
and Miss Wilma Jacobson. Stu
dent officers present were Joann
Bousha, Barbara Terlisner, Shir
ley Blakely, Ruth Ann Terlisner,
Elizabeth Plath, Vllda Suttle and
Barney O'Doherty,
" w
SOCIETY CALENDAR
Tonight
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. m. H.E. club. Tumalo
grange, Mrs. Teirance Moody.
i!:3U p. m. W.S.C.S.. Metho
dist church parlors.
:uu p. m. oung Adult Fel
lowship, formal dinner at Metho
dist church.
7:30 p. m. Men's Brother
hood, First Lutheran church,
church parlors.
7:30 u. m. - Pythian S sters.
drill practice at Norway hall.
b:uu p. m. D.A.v. and aux
iliary, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Willsey, Alfalfa market road.
Thursday
10:30 a. m. Boyd Acres exten
sion unit, Mrs. Harvey Drake on
miner road. t
12:00 noon Missionary So
ciety, Church of God, with Mrs.
H. G. Clement, 1230 Hartford.
1:00 p. m. Women's Council
of Christian church, luncheon In
church dining room.
z:do p. m. First Lutheran
Ladies' aid, church parloi's.
t:uu p. m. Philathea club
with Mrs. Leola Olson, 64 Port
land.
7:30 p. m Camp Fire guard
ians, Pilot Butte inn blue room.
8:00 p. m. Neighbors of Wood
craft, Norway hall.
Friday
0:30 p. m. I.H.S. group, Wo
men's Council of Christian
Church, dinner at Pine Tavern.
8:00 p. m. Rebekah lodge,
t.u.u.r . nail.
Visitor Introduced at
Informal Affair Hero '
Entertaining informally follow
ing me piano recital Monday ovC'
ning, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush
332 Florida, invited a small group
of friends for the pleasure of
Bush's sister, Mrs. Minnie Crow.
der, who is visiting here from
Worm ml, Wyo.
Others present were Mrs. John
Aiiiieison, mrs. it. w. rienuer
shotl, Mrs. Norma York, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. W. Guntlier of Redmond
and Miss Dorothy Bush,
I'Iiiii Dinner Group three, the
1. 11. ts. group or the Women's
council of the Christian church,
win meet at b..;o p. m. Friday,
June 8, for a dinner at the Pine
I a vern, Mrs. Wuyne B. Hamil
ton, group leader, announced.
-I
FT LJ
, 1..
Smart New Arrivals ...
PAGE FIVE
Birthday Luncheon Set .
For Thursday Afternoon
Members whose birthdays oc
cur in April, May or June will be
honored at a luncheon meeting of
the Women's Council of the First
Christian church at 1 p.m. Thurs
day in the church dining room,
with members of the executive
committee as hostesses.
Following the luncheon, offl.
cers will be installed, with Mrs.
Len Fishback in charge.
Unforgettable
Keep nJ perfect that slim, tfMt.
figure that your heto
remembers! GOSSARD's :
dainty step-ia firmly smooths
away ugly bulges and makes
you siren slim. Elasdc gores
and a knit posterior section -,
allow for freedom of action. The .
bow.knoc embellishment on . .
the bra deftly supports the
bust line. '
Uplift
1.00 to 2.25
Bras,
Step-in " v
Girdles, 6.50-7.50
WetleV
"The Place to Trade"
4
oil
if
"
Artillery Brown
Brown leather loafer
Oxford with new plus-
tin soli! mill leather
heel. Ki-gtilar or "dog
ear" style.