The Bend bulletin., December 21, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, FRIDAY, DEC. 21, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
n.MH.ii.vn UK
.Mitxliuiiiii yi-Nli-nliiy, ilH iliKli'i'i.
.MlnliMiim liiNt iiIkIiI, ,11 (Iikiim'o.
TOItWH WKATIIIilt
'l'i'iitHruliirti; II .m. yi-nli'r-lii,
!l."i iIi-kivi-k; II u.ni .IihIiiv, Hit
Ii-UI'ikm. lluriilni'lrr (ri-iliiri-il lit1
M-u li'vi'l): III p.m., .'II. HI Ini'lim; i
III mil., '11.711 Im-Iii-h. Itilullw Itu-!
mlillly: HI ii.m., in pr mil; 10
ii. in., H7 mr il. Vi'liH'lly of wind: !
HI P ill., I IllllfXi III u.ni., 10 mill-. I
rn-vullliiK illmlliin of wind:!
MllltllWI'Ml,
i:lllnll "All" Wliwin, Unlvi-rslly ,
i( (iii'iiun si in I, ii t mill j 1 1 1 let it: '
iniiimniT ri f Ihi- lumbal! Icnni, ,
urrlvi-il Wi-ilm-mliiy nluhl Iriiiiil
KiiHi-m- In xpi'Mil llii' ImlliliiyH li H I
tin- ftiii-Nt ol Ci-ni- CIIIIn. I
Mm. Kluii-rlni- tlpp li-lt Turiuliiy j
I'Vi-llllIK fin- I i t l-l Iji in I In inri'l HT
Inihlmnil, Oipl. WiiIiIi-i-ii Upp, whii
lias Jiihi ii lui iii il from 20 iniiiilliKi
In Ihi' Km uiH'iiii Iht'iih-r. Cunt.
unit Mix. Upp will ri-lurn In llrlul
In n-ntl ClirlNlniiiN with Mrs.
I PP'h paiciiiH, Mr. mill Mm. C I'.
lti-rki'r.
C'npl. John A. Itiiimi', ti-st pilot
in ihi l.'nhl in 1 1 1 ' ah' fli'lil In'
i ikliiliniiiii, will Hpi'iiil 'h i IhI n in h
at tin Imsi-, ari'nnllii In wunl
no-lvi-il hi-ri- ly IiIh miiiIIiit. Mm. I
SiHI.i IVinl Uuuki'. t'apl. Kunuitj
rxpi'i'lH In Ih Iiimiii' on li-nvi- fur i
a miiiiih In (In HprliiK. I
S: I . ami Mm. I'rimk l-'rani rKrhl :
an In lli'inl f Kim Olympla, WiinIi.,
v I hIi I hi.; Mm. Ki'iinriwhi'ii par. i
fills. Mr. anil Mm. Stanli-y Wills.,
Thi-y plan l li-avi Hit. 'JiJ fur!
t allhunla. In visit ollii'r lilrnils,
anil ri'lallvi'S Ix-fnrr rt-lurnlnu to1
olympla. i
Kil. (icuri:!' SM'iirrr "f llii'
army liUi-IHKi'tien mi im Ik aiiionii
pi-i'Minni'l win) etiirki-il Wi-iIih-h.
il.iy al San rriinrlsi'ii, iiivin iIIiik
in wind riH'rlvi'il hi-n- liy his vntr, i
llii- fnrmrr I'rliiii-s I i-I!"T, ami
tlii'lr ymuiii mm. Itlrhanl llavlil. i
Sk't. Spi'iiirr Is awaltlni! ills-i
ihurui-, folliiwlnu si-rvlii' In Ja
pan. Hi' Is i-xprcU'ri In llrlul fur'
t'lirlslnias. I
Mm. Clari'iii'i- I'ulion. net-inn-'
panlitl liy hi-r iwn hllilri-ii anil
hi-r fathci. Frank Mimri-. Ii-ll to-:
ilay In hmiiI lhi Cliristmas huh !
ilays Willi rt'lallvpH In C'.ililwi-ll
ami Naiiipa. Iila. I
T Ski. Ki'iiiii-lh II. WiiimI of
Ib'iicl Is umonit winy p,-i siitmcl ,
illsiliaiKi'il from t tit- Iralnlim ci-n-j
li-r al Kurt U'Wis. i
I'll-. Wiiyni- Wills Is In lu-nil on,
,'IOilay furlnuKh Ironi t'amp I'lrkj
ill. Va., vIsllliiK Ills pari'iils, Mr.,
and Mm. .Slanli-y Wills.
A Klrst I'rrshyti-rliin ihinrh
rholr prai-lli'c1 will b- hi'UI Siilur-l
day inoriilnu at II o'clock, at tin,-'
church, Il was iinnounriil lodiiy, !
)r. and Mm. Max lU-mlnKway
and ihililrt-n. Kristin and Itli haril, j
havo ri-turnifl from fullfornln, 1
wlii'ir Dr. Hi-mlngwiiy look u
coursi- In alliMHy. Ir. llrmlnKway,
who wiih rvLviilly (llHchiirKi'U
frniii th army with the rank of
lliiulnnunt culoni'l, following nor
vli r In lioth llii' I'liclllc unil Euiop
run 1 1 1 1 a I ' i ol war, will it-opi-n
hi oil lir, nl 103U Wall si i rcl,
shurlly nfli'r Ihi- first of I ho yrar.
linn lli'aly of Wpsti-rn Skyways
anil J. t'ody of Cody Air m.-rvlcu,
Si'iippoosi', flow lo IVihI ycHlrr
day mid wric ovirnluht kiii'sIh ul
Ihi- i'llol Hum- In.
It. I'. Ji-lliy, division train
inasli-r for tin- S I'. & S. railroad,
was hi-ii- loduy from I'm timid
on IiumIiu'H fur I he- llnu. Ji-lfry In
u formi-i' llund rullwuy station
aurnl. '
(ii'Oi'KO J. Wi-hhi-r nf Khi-vlln,
was lii'i't! today on huslni-sx.
I jinny Moon of tho S. A M.
si'ivln-, North Dnlli'S. was mi air
vlsllor lo tlir Hi-nil munli.'tpal n I r
porl yi-sh'iday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. I', lilooni of Ah
hany, wi-le lil-nil calli-m loilay.
Illoom opi-rati-H the Valli-y Staiji's
('apt. and Mrs. I). A. Tyliuiskl
of Warm SprhiKN, last nlhl wi-ri-Hiii-HlH
lit tin- I'llot llutti- Inn.
Dr. and Mrs. lfi-rforrt Mv('or
mark of Kiik'i'iii-, vtslti-d lui'iil
frlrnils loday.
Cordon W. MrKay, son of Mr.
anil Mrs. Clyili- M. MrKay, chief
warrant offlrrr III tin- 71th lull
tallon of tin- srahiH-s, has irtui'll
nl In Ib'iid on a Irrinlnal li-avi-Irom
tin- navy. Tin; srahn- had
sprni morr than two yrars in tin
south I'arllii'. Ilrfon- I'lillstlnu
MrKay was with tin- U.S. Ihh can
ol ri'clamulloii In Ariona.
(Jordiin Krlcksiin Iclt WcdncM
ilay I'vrnliiK for Alliirus, Calif., to
sM'iul Christinas with his hrothrr
In law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Clark. Clark Is manai-i'r
ol Hit; Muty anil Van Dyki- sloro
ihriT.
Kenneth Dudllni: Is In Id-nil to.
day on IiiikIiu-ss, Irom his ranch
near Trrrchonni'.
Hola-lt Jarvis (iniild, tormrr
llrlul hik'h lirhool hludi-nt and lunK
I Inn- ri-sldi-nt of llrnd, Is amonk'
mrdlral nlllrrrs hi line from over
seas wi-vlix- who atlrndrd a han
ipirt of the tHi-Kon Physicians'
Scrvlci- Wednesday at the Mult
nomah hotel In I'm il.uiil. Dr. and
Mrs. Could make their home In
rorlland. They have one child.
Mr. and Mm. K. C. Zi'inke were
llrnd vlsllors yesterday from Ma-
USES Job Drive
Response Is Good
J. C Hruriamaij, manager of
the United Stulei Kmployinenl '
service here reporled loduy thut
excellent co operation In lieuiK re-'
reived from local civic groups and
employers In lonnertlon with Ihe
drive now hrlui! conduetiil by the j
Ik'nil offlii! to uhlaln u t'lealer
variety of Job omrm lor veter
a us.
He said that since tin.- release'
of publicity last week reKiirdlnu ;
1 1 iu fuel thut Job placi-ineiil of the-1
lai'Ki- number of veterans now re-1
Istered for work In (lie I lend of
fice was hi-lutf handicapped by a!
lack of variety of orders, consid
erable employer Interest has been
shown. Chase St. Clair, and Wil
liam Dyers of the veterans divi
sion now In the process of con-,
lactliik local employers, have al
ready been able to brink- in sev
eral new orders. A number of
oilier orders, which have resulted i
In veterans placement, have also Tokyo, Dec. 'Jl !! Col. Craw-
been telephon nto Ihe local of-1 (()ld f- SiimH tllt.j of tht. publt.
flee by employers. i , ... , .. ' .
To In.ervlew Kmpl.iy.'rs . . h'al,h urul w-'""re "f
Hoth St. Clair and Dyers will bed supreme headquarters Unlay
continue to Interview employer accused Ihe Japunesc government
In the area served hv the Henri ! "I falsely representlni! the coun-
Club Broadcast
Billed Saturday.
It was announced toiwy that
Die annual ChrlHtmaa party of the
in I cluli will be biO'ideast ovi
KDND Saturday at 11 a.m., from
the Trinity Kplxcopal hull, no!
Irom the station studio us orleju
Hlly planned. It Is expected that
more- llinn 1(H) will lie present for
Ihe annual broadcast, and larger
quartern were needed.
Santa, so It is lUmored, will be
present ut the club's party In
person, noil will distribute Kill"
to children who are I'al club mem-
tiers. Taking pui t in Ihe program
will Ik- 30 children.
Trailways Holds
Christmas Party
Present for the third annual
Christinas party of the Pacific
Trailways, held last night in the
Pilot Untie Inn, were approxi
mately 100 employes, their wives
find Kuesls, with Myrl P. Iloov.-r,
Trallwaya presiilent, and William
Mskanen In the roles of han, a
Claus. The two officials pre
i si-nted war bonds to all employes
1 who have been In the service of
I the company for more than HO
the employes pre-
Th vooniHlf'i H h:v tMin ro.illays. Jn turn
hrarsinu for the Chrmtmas broad- j dented (jilm to Hoover and NIs-
cust fur the past two weeks.
Jap Starvation
Danger Denied
Mystery of Car I
Reported Solved
The mystery of the blood stain
ed automobile found erashed into
a telephone pole ut the corner of
Bond Htn-et and Florida avenue
shortly In-fore dawn Tuesday, was
cleared today by Bond police, who
reported they had located the vic
tim. Officers said that the ear
had been driven by Frieda Shipley
of Bend, and that she had suf
fered Injures to her nose when the
car struck the pole, thus account
Inn 'or the blood.
The woman told officers that
moisture had collected on the
! windshield of the car, and that the
' accident was caused due to poor
vision. She said that she went to
her home after the accident. The
victim was driving a car register-
! ed to Gene McLennon, Box 470,
Bend.
USKS, so that an Increasing num
ber of orders will be on hand for
available veterans; and according
to Dranaman, will neglect no pos
sible source of employment for
these men.
Kmployinenl service officials'
also pointed out, that while Ihe
week ol January u to January 12,
try's food situation In an attempt
lo get the United States' to furnish
food.
He asserted that the Japanese
are In no danger of starvation this
winter.
"The Japanese will have rela
tively more food this winter than
, Ihe M-oples of defeated Euro)ean
has been officially designated as nations," Sams said
"Kmploy a Veteran Week," the I He pointed out that Japanese
majority of veterans need a Job
now, and will accept Immediate
employment Just us soon as It Is
made available. All employers
cannot be reached ul once, ihey
stated, due lo Ihe size of the lo
nil area, and are asked to phone
their orders lo the local USKS
ollice, If they have not been In
terviewed by St. Clair or Dyers.
uunm
O NOW O
ortune
MID HicMUmY
rmicu korison
PLUS 2ND HIT
r.TI JfTI " toward
ARNOLD
Fioncti
RAFFERTYJ
Seattle, where Mrs. Draalru met
her husband following Ins re
lease from the servlre.
Persons taking part In the
Kagles' program nl 2 p.m. Sun
day were reminded today by of
ficers that final practice will be
held at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon In Kaglrs' hall.
News has reacluil Bend friends
of the approaching marriage of
Miss Virginia M. ILiworth and
T. Wolfe Tone, planned for Friday
evening at Westminster Presby
terian church In Portland. Tone Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen Tone,
down runch on the Suntlum high
who formerly ox-riil'.-d the Sun
way. Miss Haworth Is the daugh
ter of Mi. and Mrs. Forrest C.
Haworth of Portland.
Captain Kenneth Crulkshank
arrived In Uend last night from
Camp Huberts, on termlmil leave
Irom the service. Captain Crulk
shank served nearly lour years
In the army
sources estimated their own food
production will furnish 1..TT5 cal
ories and 41 grams of proteins
dally for each person in Japan for
the next calendar year.
Food on Iluiul
He said allied figures indicated
that enough food is on hand to
furnish "well over" 1,500 daily
calories until April or May.
"Kven in 1942, with Japan Im-
whlch have urrlved at Newport porting foods from her stolen em
News. Va. I pire, the per capita food allowance
Miss Jean Uincaster. Junior at i was only 1,872 calories. 49 grams
Washlnglon'State college In Pull oI protein. The German popula
man, arrived yesterday to spend : I'm will have to get along this
allowance
said.
kanen.
Among those present for the
1945 yule paily were three re
turned veterans, I-eonard Bolton,
Shelby Folland and W. E. Par
sons. Four other veterans were If , , , 1
unable to attend, because they j VdnyOn raSSdge
writ" uui on iiaiiwtiyn iuiis in-ii
now reach across three states,
from Portland, Ore., to Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Members of the Trailways staff
from outside points present were
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Lowell, Cald
well, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ace
Thompson, Klamath Falls
and Mrs. Dave Falkenhagen,
Redmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Bangs. Lowell, Thompson
and Falkenhagen are agents for
the system, and Bangs Is central
bus depot auditor at Portland. -,nH Diamond lake regions. A
Representatives of other lines number of Indians from the Warm
present included Mr. and Mrs. , s,)rjng reservation, as well as
Kenneth Bloom, of the Valley central Oregon folk, had minor
Motor Stages, and Jack DeOJeda, j parls in the film
of the Boise-Winnemucca stages.
Guests present included Dr. and ' it f i
Mrs. Harry Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. toO I U OlTipe VeTS
II. DeAmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! II S Id 1 1 INeW TOST
! Nears Completion
j "Canyon Passage," Ernest Hay
! cox's tale of early pioneer Orc
j gon life, and for which many
. scenes were taken in Central Ore
i gon, will be finished this week at
I Universal Studios In California.
Mr. lt was ,.arned here today.
I Universal players, directors and
prop men spent more than two
i months In this area in the mid
i summer .taking many "shots" in
I the Metolius, Sisters, Dutchman
H. Loggan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Ed
wards and Frank Coshow.
has.
Mr. and Mm. Kenneth Braaten, (h. Christmas holidays with her! winter on a per capita
arc i-xtKcUil back tonight from ,,,.,. ,i i m i .. ,.r t ssn ruiiiriiw " hou
. Kl..u II .... ' ....
caster. I He added that the food require-
Mrs. Anne Forbes left today for! ments ol orientals is at least 20
Portland to spend Christmas. She I per eent less than that for occl-
will return Thurstlay, Dec. 27.
Policemen's Annual Christmas
Ball, Bend Hollir Rink. Dec. 21
Gents S1.00- Ladles 50c. Music by
Bud Russell's Orchestra. Adv.
Benefit Dance at Eastern Star
Grange Dec. 22. Admission price
$100. Adv.
At Cuckoo Ridge, Dunce every
Suturday night. Everyone we.
come. Popular music. Adv.
Dance every Saturday night at
Id-nil Holler Rlpk. Music by Bud
Russell's Orchestra.
dentals.
"The main problem in Japan is
poor distribution," Sams added.
"We propose to see that the Jap
anese correct this to assure the
'little man" he gels his fair share
of available food. Otherwise,
people with money will get It all.''
Single Men Lead
In State Census
BfS
warn
O NOW O
HUmPHREIJ BOGRRT
News Carloon Novelty
Ida Rlnes. manager of the Gil-1 thin. You mav ask for ballot dm-
chrlst iipartmenis, plans to leove!ng office hours or vole at your
tomorrow morning lo spend j Unit meetings. All members are
Christmas in Richland, Wash., urged to cast their vote. Voting
with her sister, Ruth Nyhus. She; closes on January 5th. Adv.
will visit in Spokane wun neri
brother mid sister-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Nyhus, before return
ing to Uend in January.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Clark and
son were due to arrive today from
Portland tu spend Christ mus with
Mrs. Clarke's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McCormack, 605 Con
gress. Other house guests who
will spend Christmas with the
McCormacks are Mr. and Mrs. L.
11. Coe and Mrs. A. L. Stockton
of Portland.
A civilian again after 2'n years
In Ihe marine corps, Miss Mar
garet McCormack has returned to
I lend. She Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George McCormack,
Congress street. Miss McCormack
held the rank of sergeant at the
time of her release.
MaJ. Del .oss C. Haines of Bend
Is among units of the 36th division
Portland. Ore., Dec. 21 '111 Ore
gon has 117 single men to every
single woman, according to an
Adv. I article by Dr. Clifford R. Adams
. in this month s Woman s Home
NOTICE Companion.
Members I.W.A. Local 8-7 Wc Dr. Adams says Oregon ranks
have the ballots for election of i eighth among the states in the
International officers and amend- number of single men in propor
ments to International Constltu-! tion to single women.
stiitrs mitrankinp Ureeon arr
ich
Coleman Honored
By Mill Associates I
In tribute to the iong service of i
W. J. Coleman, for 27 years saw-1
mill superintendent of The Shev-lin-Hixon
Company, fellow em-
M. Ray Cooper, district com
j mander. and Francis G. Gates, de
I partment Junior vice commander
; of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
j returned to Bend last night from
Moro, where on Wednesday night
! they assisted in instituting Sher
man county Post suas oi me
VFW.
The Bend officers reported that
there were 40 charter members
in the new post, and with the ex-
nim wun an t-ntidvcu wi mi . - . . n . , rtrir
watch. Thepresentatwasmad
!!L?;0n Ar-n r,T,P h" ed the inauguration of the post.
Coleman home. 8 Pinecrest drive.
Coleman retired Nov. 1. follow
ing a period of 111 health. He suf
fered a severe Illness six months
ago, and has been recuperating
at home since that time.
He and Mrs. Coleman came to
Bend In 1918 from Bimidji, Minn.,
where for nine years he had been
foreman for The Shevhn-Hixon
Company.
1)11. LARSON NAMED
Corvallis, Ore., Dec. 21 HJ"
Dr. Carl A. Larson, formerly with
the Belle Fourchc station in North
Dakota, was appointed acting su
perintendent today of the Uma
tilla branch experiment station at
Hermiston succeeding Harold K.
Dean. '
P. W. Chernenkoff, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours
10 a.m.-1 2 1-6 p.m.
Practice resumed in former
offices
955 Wall St.
Office Phone 5 Res. Phone 123
Bend, Oregon
Nevada, with 177 men to
woman. Wyoming 1G5, Idaho 131.
California 128. Arizona 127, Mon
tana 125 and Washington 122.
Child's Colds
Reliive Misery
-Rub on
lime -Tested
WICKS
V VapoRup
Buy Your
FUEtS
at Rath's
LARGF SELECTION
QUALITY FURS -
REASONABLE PRICES
EVERY GARMENT
GUARANTEED
ASK AltOUT OHIt BUD
OUT TKKMS
RATH'S
"For Stylo ami ICcminniy"
ivnil Minn. riionii ins
POTTED PLANTS
CUT FLOWERS
r Corsagos
DONNER
Flower
Shop
861 Wall
Phono 345
Here's A Real Comfort
Shoe!
BROWN KID
A shoe that combines smart
appearance with the com
fortable feeling of your old
house slippers.
$895
MUSTANG WORK SHOE
Ruggod, all leather and easy
on your feet. With oil upper
and 6" top, a shoe for the
man who wants long wear
plus comfort.
$6-50
TUNE IN ON ED THORGERSEN
KBND SUNDAY 9:45 P.M.
NOTICE!
City Bus Service
Will Start At South End
9:30 a.m. on
Christmas Day
and
New Year's Day
Speedboat Racer
Anowfr t Prrvloa Putl
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
champion
speedboat
racer. Sir
Malcolm
9 Parent
11 Lay between
12Sun god
14 Winged
16Ancnt .
17 Drive
19 Scatter
?0 Germ pi asm
unit
21 Dig
22 Observe
23 Ever (cont.)
24 Rub out
27 Distributed
29 Exists
30 Either
31 Tribes
34 Entrances In
fences
38 Point a
weapon
39 Winglike part
40 He was once
automobile
kins
43 Type measure
45 Palatal
47 Boredom
48 Mixed type
49 Occasion
0 Thus
61 Press thin
H4 Accomplish
t5 Popular vote
VERTICAL
1 Quote
2 Again
3 Mountain
(ab.)
4 Persian elf
5 Reared
6 Spanish
article
7 Placed
8 Enfilish bay
9 Faded
10 Change
12 Carouse
13 Watchful
15 Open space
18 Entreaty
eft six i tul! - EjijAxs
nSfefe LIZABtTH xMsfcj
IglLvt SCOTT tcVTL,
25 Offense
26 Worm
27 Canine
28 Ago
31 Boxes
32 Polish town
33 So be it!
35 Story
36 Antelope
37 Italian painter
41 German town
42 Clock face
43 Heroic
44 Herb
45 Refuse
approval
46 Regular
52 Myself
53 Three-toed
sloth
i L 13 H S k J 3
S '5 5 7gn iij
r p r-r ' i"" rr' "rr" 5T"
' " a C-i 55
5T mm vy gl
,5 ill ;::M M I.. ifi t
SO ""51 5i1 a " 5T
lmtGil !
Buying That Last-Minute
Gift at Wetle's
If your Christmas Gifts are not already in Santa's bag don't
worry come to Wetle's! There is plenty left for everyone.
Check this list for ideas.
FOR HER
Lovely Fur Coats
Costume Jewelry
Housecoats Robes '
Slippers Gloves
Dresses Blouses
Fur Trimmed -- Cloth Coats
Sweaters Headwear
Handbags -- Handkerchiefs
FOR BOYS
Dress and Sport Suits
Wool Mackinaws Jackets
Overcoats Hats. Caps
Sport and Polo Shirts
Ties Belts Suspenders
Oxfords Slippers
FOR GIRLS - INFANTS
Dresses Coats Sweaters'
Jumpers Skirts Blouses
Bootees Hoods Mittens
Robes Shawls - Blankets
Snow Suits Slippers
FOR THE HOME
100 Wool Blankets
Rugs Hassocks
Towels -- Luncheon Cloths
Pillows
And dozens of other gifts, easy
to select, sure to please!
Shop Tomorrow!
WCILE
JH PLACE TO TRADE