THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1945
FAGE FIYE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 60 degrees.
Minimum last night, Si degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m., 47 de
grees; 10 a. m., 51 degrees. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level):
10 p. ni., 29.96 inches; 10 a. m.,
30.02 Inches. Relative humidity:
10 p. m., 74 per cent; 10 a. m., 70
per cent. Velocity of wind: 10
p. m., 5 miles; 10 a. m., 6 miles.
Prevailing direction of wind:
North.
Ensign Frederick Lieuallen ar
rived in Bend yesterday for a
short visit vvjth his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Lieuallen, and
sister, Barbara Steinhauser. En
sign Lieuallen has been in the
Pacific theater of war.
Mrs. Harmon Stephens, of the
Puget Sound Naval academy at
YVinslow, Wash., was a guest last
night at the Pilot Butte inn.
Dorothy J. Haynes of Prineville,
visited Bend friends today.
Mrs. Meredith Bailey of Sisters,
visited in Bend today.
Mrs. Jahn Student was a Bend
caller today from Lapine.
The Bend Business and Profes
sional Women will hold a busi
ness meeting at. 8 p. m. tonight
in the sun room of the Pilot Butte
inn, officers announced today.
Mrs. Maude Parker left today
lor her home in Los -Angeles,
after visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Overbay
and family, 1024 Harmon. She
was accompanied by her grand
son, Jim who will spend the sum
mer visiting in Los Angeles, San
Fernando and San Diego.
Aviation cadet Ralph Hollen
beck left Monday for his base at
Mission, Texas, after spending a
15-day furlough with his wife and
daughters, at 404 Colorado. His
parents and other relatives also
live in Bend.
The Evergreen Circle will meet
at 2 p. m. Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Hilda Davis, 1605 West
Eighth street, with Mrs. Margaret
Zufeit as co-hostess. Mrs. Ina
Barber and Mrs. Viola Nelson
constitute the entertainment com
mittee. Second Lt. Joe" L. Winter, 20,
formerly of Redmond, recently
reeived his commission and silver
pilot wings at Enid army field,
Oklahoma, friends here have
learned. The young officer
has completed twin-engine ad
vanced training at the advanced
unit of the A.A.F. central flying
training command. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cavender,
Redmond former residents, now
reside at Eureka, Calif. Lt. and
Mrs. Winter have left for San
Marcose, Texas, where he will re
ceive further training.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Johnston
and two small sons are guests of
Johnston's brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Johnston,
444 Riverside. The visitors are
from Moscow, Ida., and will spend
a week in Bend.
Mra. Joe Elder, executive sec
retary of the Camp Fire council,
today reminded all guardians to
attend the meeting Thursday eve
ning in the blue room of the Pilot
Butte inn. The meeting will start
promptly at 7:30, it was said, and
bo YOU
WANT TO
SEE THE
UPROARIOUS
LOWDOWN
ON WHAT
MAKES A
WOMAN
TICK?
Seen a good cat fight lately?
No? Then you'll get a bang out
of these cuddly kittens when
ihey take off their mittens!
Come on down tomorrow Fri
day or Saturday.
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
CLAW!
"
iSjL. BAWL!
r THEY
f J S"M SCRATCH!
TURNER I Sh 41 2
naMMBBaaW
1 CART COOPER
fi BERGMAM
it M A i
Labor Leader Confers With Kaiser
1 I ttv ""
R. J. Thomas (right), president of United Automobile. Aircraft and Agri
cultural Implement Workers, CIO, confers with industrialist Henry J.
Kaiser in attempt to persuade him to enter post-war automotive field
Kaiser is showing him drawings of prefabricated homes he hopes to build.
Montana Elects
Wesley D'Ewarf, to Congress
Helena, Mont., June 6 IP)
Montana's second district today
had elected its first republican to
congress since the democratic
landslide of. 1932, giving 55-year-old
Wesley A D'Ewart a seven
to six margin over his democratic
opponent, Leo C. Graybill, in the
tirst congressional election since
President Truman took office.
Unofficial returns from 501 of
the district's 754 precincts today
gave D'Ewart 22,407 votes to
Graybill's 18,799.
These results represented the
bulk of the ballots cast in the
lightest vote in Montana's his
tory. Steady drizzling rains
throughout the state were largely
responsible for the small turnout
less than one-third of the regis
tered voters.
D'Ewart, a southern Montana
rancher and stockman and out
spoken "critic of centralized fed
eral control, led Graybill from the
start of the counting and was
will bo very brief, to avoid con
flict with the "Here's Your In
fontry" show.
Sgt. Earl Mulkey of the 41st di
vision, and who left Bend with
Company I, has completed more
than three years' service in the
south Pacific and is due to reach
the states soon, according to word
received here today by his sister,
Marie Mulkey, 623 Hill street. Sgt.
Mulkey was expected to visit
friends in the San Francisco bay
area before coming to Bend.
The regular meeting of the
Percy A. Stevens post of the
American Legion, set for tomor
row night, will not be held owing
to staging of "Here's Your In
fantry," it was announced today
by D. Ray Miller, commander.
Mrs. Maybelle Turner from In
dependence Is in Bend visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Curtis.
Pvt. Slacey Casper was in Bend
today en route to the army base
at Mcdford, after spending a fur
lough at his home In Abilene,
Texas.
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, homej
demonstration agent, went toi
Shevlin today to attend an exten-
sion unit meeting.
Representing Deschutes county
at the state conference of school
superintendents convening in
Salem is J. Alton Thompson, who
left Tuesday morning, planning to
return this week-end.
Mrs. Carrie Stearns of Lapine
is a Bend visitor today.
Lt.-Col. Harry Hughes, former
Bend resident who has been sta
tioned this past year at Fort Mc
pherson, Georgia, is standing by
for overseas assignment, local
BARGAIN NIGHT ENDS
TONIGHT
PENNIS MOOR! WHITS
PLUS CO-HIT
f K 1
0-1
I m sim s ews si
SMUT. t WtSWOTED HmiELF!
INK 4 Telenhntol '
Republican,
slowly but steadily increasing his
lead In most of the 39 counties in
the district today.
Graybill, 51-year-old Great Falls
attorney and state legislator, con
ceded defeat at 11 o'clock last
night, when scattered returns
showed him trailing in all but the
northeast section of the district
arid even In his home town.
Robert Tfellowtail, full-blooded
Crow Indian running Independent
ly had polled a larger than ex
pected vote of 2,907 at the latest
count. Yellowtall resigned as
superintendent of' the Crow In
dian reservation In southeastern
Montana last spring to enter the
congressional race.
D'Ewart, 16 years a state legis
lator and leading opponent of the
Missouri valley authority propos
als, appeared to be sweeping the
stockraising areas of the large,
sparsely populated district, while
Graybill held an edge In the wheat
raising areas of the northeast
corner.
friends have learned. Mrs.
Hughes, the former Marjorie
Baird, and their son, Jimmic, are
to make their home in Lewiston,
Idaho, for. the duration. She will
be accompanied west by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Baird,
who have been making their home
In Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch and
A. E. Ault returned Tuesday eve
ning from Wheeler, where they
spent the week-end.
Herb Douthit of Oregon City is
in Bend visiting his sister and
brother, Mrs. Maud Stevens and
Lloyd Douthit.
Frank Shaw, Curry coiinty Jus
tice of the peace, arrived Monday
from Port Orford, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. E. L. Shaw,
and his children, Harvey and
Gwendolyn. They are staying at
the Pilot Butte inn and plan to
return to Port Orford Thursday.
In Bend to attend the funeral
tomorrow of Mrs. H. E. Black are
her granddaughter, Mrs. Bert E.
Smith of Portland, and her grand
son, T. W. Kent nor from Haley,
Ida. The funeral will be held from
the Nlswonger and Wlnslow chap
el at 2:30 p. m., with Rev. W. I.
Palmer in charge.
Miss Jackie Lund and her moth
er are In Bend today from Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. George Klasscn
and daughter, Shirley, arrived
yesterday from Portland tn visit
relatives, including Mrs. Klassen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Ives, and Klassen's father, John
Klasscn.
Everybody dance at Cuckoo
Ridge June 9th. Old Redmond
Highway; sponsored by local 278,
Farmers' Union. Terrebonne, Ore.
Adv.
I will not be responsible for any
bills other than my own, after
June 6, 1945. W. W. Fairbanks.
Adv.
NOTICE MEMBERS IWA LO
CAL 0 7 You may vote for Dis
trict, Local and Unit officers at
meetings until June 24lh, at which
time ballots are to he tabulated.
You mey request ballots from Lo
cal Secretary or Business Agent
during office hours. Adv.
A Three
Generation Cufom
Cookies
Cakes
Pies
Hot Breads
Made With
DRIFTED SNOW
Home Perfected
Flour
SO lb. Sark
mi 2.29
American Occupation Zone
May Be Confined to Bavaria
; Most of Coriiueree( Region Expected to Be
Turned Oyer to Russian and British Troops
London, June 6 (UP) United" States armies will turn
over most of the territory they conquered in Germany to
British and Russian troops and occupy only Bavaria, it was
believed today. - . . . ; . '
The Ninth army will yield such cities as Leipzig, fifth
largest in Germany, Magdeburg, Chemnitz and Erfurt to
the Russians. The Ninth had taken over thuch of the First
army's sector when the first returned to the United States.
The Rhineland and the Ruhr, including Cologne, pre-war
uci maiij .j wa.A .... ri "r
Dueren, Dusseldorf and Es
sen, will be taken over .by
British occupation forces.
. Though largely conquered
by the American First, Ninth
and Third armies, the Ruhr and
Rhineland have been admini
stered lately by the American
15th army. , .
Few Armies Needed ;
Unless radical changes were
made yesterday at Berlin, cor-
respondents who have been trav
eling with American armies In
Germany believed the American
occupation zone will.be confined
to Bavaria in southwest Ger
many. , :
This sector probably will ex
tend as far north as Frankfurt,
at present Geh. Dwlght D. Elsen
hower's headquarters, arid cer
tainly should require ho more
than one or perhaps two of the
four American armies at present
in Germany. -
The division of Germany pre
sumably was decided upon at the
Yalta conference ; last February.
Present bccupatlonal conditions
inside Germany undoubtedly
have caused some changes in. the I
original plan, but they prooaDiy
were minor.
Officials Coming
To Inspect Canal
.To m?ke a preliminary Inspec
tion of vhe North Unit irrigation
project canal before actual prim
ing and puddling operations are
begun, R. J. Newell, acting direc
tor for the U. S. Bureau of rec
lamation, and H. R. Birney, chief
of canals, are due here tonight
from regional headquarters in
Boise. Ida., it was announced to
day. The officials were expected
to check the big waterway where
water had been turned into it for
the first time yesterday.
Local bureau officials said that
approximately five acre feet of
water had been released In the
ditch, and that the water reached
a point approximately three-quarters
of a mile, below the intake.
Water had been turned on only
for the purpose of removing mud
which had collected above the
head gate and beneath the 'fish
screen mount.
Control of Pests
To Be Discussed
Robert Rieder, extension ento
mologist, will address victory gar- j
deners and commercial farmers
at two district meetings Friday,
May 8, In Deschutes county, on I
the subject of "Household and I
Garden Pest Control," the office j
of the home demonstration agent
announced today. I
The meeting in Bend will be at !
8 p.m. Friday in the circuit court ;
room. Rieder Is scheduled to ;
speak In Redmond at 1:30, In the ,
auditorium behind the county
agent's office.
As the meetings are being held
early in the season, gardeners will
be able to put the suggestions in
practice and Improve this year's i
crops, it was pointed out. All In
terested persons are Invited to at
tend.
Buy National War Bonds Now'
U. S. Senator
HORIZONTAL 60 Unusual
1 Pictured U. 61 Likeness
S. senator
VERTICAL
1 Injure
2 Suffix
3 Loan
4 Left side (ab.)
5 Soak
6 Depict
T Weary
8 Still
from Mary
land, 13 Soft drinks
14 Great Lake
15 Escort
16 John (Gaelic)
17 Begins
19 Tear
20 Ho holds the
Distinguished
Service
23 Us
23 He also holds
the Distin
guished Ser
vice 9 Ibidem
10 Roman
(ab.)
emperor
11 Swiss town
12 Sips
17 Spill
18 Mark
25 Type of moth 21 Point
26 One (Scot.)
27 Impress
30 Wash lightly
34 Office of War
Information
(ab.)
35 Tree
36 He fought In
the first
war
39 Impure metal
41 Either
42 Symbol for
erbium
43 Swell
48 Greek lttler
48 Astound
52 Before
53 Implement
of war
56 Bulgarian coin
57 Minced oath
59 Hall
Flier Loses Life
In Oregon Surf
Oceanlake Ore., June 6 ilTi The
backwash of strong ocean break
ers yesterday claimed the life of
Sgt. Stanley Wanvlg, RCAF visit
or who had never seen the sea un
til the morning he drowned.
The tragedy was first of the
Vacation season at Ocean lake.
With his brother, H. A. Wanvig,
and His brother's three children,
all of Canby, the Alberta, Canada
airman had gone swimming,
i. Then the undertow of a strong
north current off the rock shelf
began sweeping the bathers out.
The father brought A daughter,
Evelyn, 13, to shore, and a sort,
Richard, came in alone, although
bruised. .
Genevieve, 10, with the serg
eant, were seen 200 yards out
attempting to support each other.
Her father, reentering the water,
managed to save the girl.
Grange Hall-
Grange Hall,. June 6 (Special)
Mrs. Robert F Jackson was
guest of honor at a picnic, last
Thursday held at Pioneer park by
the Get-to-gether club. Mrs. Jack
son and family are leaving soon
to make their home in Bremer
ton, Wash., where Jackson is
now employed. A .lovely table
cloth was received by Mrs. Jack
son as a going-away gift from her
friends.
Those attending the picnic be
sides the honored guest and her
family were Mrs. Maurice Chase
and children, Mrs. Charles Chase
and children, Mrs. Clifford Kribs
and son, Mrs. Leslie Kribs and
children, Mrs. Harvey Gardner
and children, Mrs. Walter Prich
ard and children, Mrs. Wm. T.
Davis and children, Mrs. Bob
Houtchens and children, Mrs.
Kenneth , 3raaten and children,
Mrs. Adrian Stearns and daugh
ter, Mrs. B. L. Plnkston and son,
Mrs. James Farmer and children,
Mrs. Marlon Dubuis, Miss Na
dine Russell, Miss Shirley Carter
and Miss Marjorie Sevy.
H. G. Smith, county agent,
spoke at the regular meeting of
the Feed-a-fighter 4H Garden
club last Tuesday, at the home of
Thelma Evans. He discussed their
games and record books and also
An Old
Western Custom
for
Three Generations
Sperry
Drifted Snow
FLOUR
50 lbs.
2.29
OKUiHjM
Erickson
Food Market
Annnrr to prcvlmiw Polt
weapon 44 Press
24 Brazilian coin 45 Harvest
27 Plant 46 Companion
28 Double 47 Atop
29 Ventilate 40 Turkc.ii.iii
31 Negative word mountain
32 Reposed range
33 Piece out 50 Cipher
37 Ship's record 51 Level
38 Pulled
39 Average
04 Tisscncc
(abO
55 Choose
40 Limb
58 Doctor (ab.)
43 Fortune teller 60 Right (ab.)
1
SHE?
Ep m iff A M sjyifBfi!
I li li H I Jj lb I? ' & I I'l 110 II 12.
JW;
iK,
1ST i y-jr zra I
a is vr .; , j 5T 3i u a
sr 3? !T .' -y A VTrr TC '
Z- V- :n
13 M ;ltk 1 :;; ig VI I-jO jil
i Uj
SIJ
w ;r
. i&
I I I I I I I I I I I I ft
gave the dalrv club members a
few pointers on how to care for
their calves. Other guests at the
meetltifi were .Mrs. E. P. Bice-
low, Mrs. Harry Evans, Faye and
Velma Evans. Sandra Mitchell
was assistant hostess. The next
meeting will be June 19 at the
home of Alvan Doty. Haley Prich
ard. Violet Klobas and Delores
DeDual will be assistant hosts.
Vealdon Burton is the tname
chosen for thA nnw enn rtt Mi-
and Mrs. H. V. Williams. He
was born at the St. Charles hos
pital, May 16 and weighed six
nnunrls. Mrs Wtlllnmo nnrl hotiu
son returned to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rod
man, last week.
Elbert Seger, a shipyard work
er from Portland, has been visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
o I -" ' ii. i.u ICll
lHSt SlinHnV. fnr Pnrtlnnrt
v-iarence n. narvey, a former
resident of the Richardson com-.
j , . ..i. iiuiiic Ul 11,3
daughter, Mrs. John; Ledahl in)
vauuium, wasn., last rriuay.
The funeral was held Tuesday in
Vancouver and burial will be in1
Prineville. Besides his daughter, !
he is survived by his wife, Mat
Anrl twn snnc KCnt Tnnn. TlnH I
vey and Pvt. Edgar Harvey who
uie uoui in me aouin faclllc
area.
Miss Alice Henderson spent
Friday visiting with Dolores De
Dual. Mrs. Marlon Dubuis spent three
days last week visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter Prichard and
family. Mrs. DubUis Is employed
at the Prineville General hospital
In Prineville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold iJlce were
callers at the Wilson ( Eakrrtan
home on Memorial day.
The Happy Sowers' 4H club will
meet June 12 at the home of San
dra Mitchell. All members are
urged to be present with their
sewing. .
Roberta Thompson spent last
week visiting in Portland. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Thompson.
Robert E., Wilson, who was in
jured In a train accident several
weeks ago is able to be around
now. Paul Chrlstofferson has
been helping him with his tractor
work.
. The nnnilnl er-hnnl nlnr.tinnn ...111
be held at Richardson school and
at Young school, on Mnnrinv
June 18. The school budgets will
be voted upon and new directors
will be elected at these meetings
which everyone is urged to at
tend. Mr. and Mrs. S. Spinier and
daughter, called at the Pete Klo
bas home last Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kumdlnger of
Shevlin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Meyer and family of Sweet Home
were callers at the Nick Meyer
home Sunday.
Barbara Chrlsman was an over
night guest of Delores Meyer.
Sunday.
Little Warner Allen and Lyle
Carrington were honored at a
birthday dinner, Sunday, at the
fred Tapken home. Those at
tending the affulr were Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Tapken and son, Rich
ard, Mrs. Albert E. Allen, and
accurate
In die compounding of
prescriptions, there's no
tolerance for error. Our
skilled pharmacists are
trained to standards of
exacting accuracy. Bring
your next prescription
here for compounding 1
Fathers' Day
CARDS
5c 10c
Select a gift for Father,
now. Father's Day is
June 17.
Cenol Products
Ant Killer 30c
7 11, t'enol
Moth Proof pt. 75c
Fly Destroyer ....pt. 35c
Bed Bug Destroyer 50c
Ant Destroyer 39c
Roach Destroyer 25c
Cynogas 75c
son, Warner, Mr. arid Mrs. Lyle I
Carrington and son, Charles, Miss I
Marie Tapken, and Mr. and Mrs. i
Fred Tapken.
Church to Form I
Ci E. Society
A christian Endeavor society
for Junior high and high school1
students will be organized next
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. in the First!
Christian church, Rev. Leh B. !
Fishback, pastor counsellor for
the group, announced today.
Officers will be elected at the!
meeting. Rev. FIshhack's son,
Vernon, who Is executive secre-
tarv for the state nrinl7nilrn
will assist in their Installation at
a later date, it was said. i
6iiy National War Bandit Nriw!,
is rich. in bone and4 tissue building .
phosphorus . . . and every four glasses
of milk you drink 6r use iii food con
tains 69 of a day's requirements
for good nutrition. Learn new Ways
to use the milk you buy t . : in drink
and prepared food . . . arid use it
down to the last precious drop!
Drink Medo-Land
"There IS a Difference!"
6O10 MtOAtj' jjjjfl' j
L
Nafionally-Known Cosmetics
CREAMS - LOTIONS
Formula 4 Lanolin 1.25
A General Antlw pile for I 111' Skill
Howes Beauty Lotion 39c
Ami.
Squibbs Hand Lotion 47c
Cosmetine, For the Skin 50c
Camphorice Lotion 50c
Jan, made by Jantzcn ........ 59c
Jean Nolan Cream 49c
Noxema Skin Cream ......... 43c
Albolene Cleansing Cream . . . 47c
Lov-ere Hand Cream 89c
Dia Bisma
Ant acid Powder
49c 89c
- A Three
Generation Ciisram
Cookies
Cakes
Pies
Sperry
Drifted
Snow
, Flour
50 lb.
2.29
IT!?
Unstick
Piggly Wiggly
M. met
Chamberlains Lotion 47c
Balm Argenta
Avulluhlo at Manlll's
49c
(Ol.OATK'S
Tooth Powder
Giant Size
37c
6:15 AND 9 P. M
Michaelsort's Grocery