T1IH BKNI) RUM.RTIM", RKND, ORB, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1!).".:i
page rms
Iocal News Items
'lOKAY'K WEATHER
viii'riiliit ; 1 h. in.. 2X3 driirrrn;
. MLi 3H.: ih'Krrm. llaromt'U'r (re
ared In mu li'vrl): 1 u. in., .'IU.IU
thru; I i. in., Ilu.lii IiiiIiip.. Krlull vi
timidity. 1 il in., K7 prr mil; I p.
4 1(1 -r K ill. Wind vulmlly. I ii.
, :i mill s; I p. in., U inlk. Wind
moil viiiiiiiiic
CAPITOL -gg. WEDNESDAY CLUB NOTES
h i u I it Hi-ikI iiiiihirtitnu will roll-
lis, W H, C'rltrn Hint ilmiuhltT,
ftilcm, tn u viiiiiug in I tend from
Ml)'in, wlti'io lluy bave been living
lljio hint (.KinU'i-. Mil. C'rttm, wIhim
ill-.lmnd U u member of the
Itttlcn itiittiimtl ((iii'Ht )irittliiiiu icrn
Mil, viMt.d hi I'ortn.iui with 11
brighter, Mm. PuiiHiic (iuiiifi, when
tti her wiiy in llrnd.
l'he Wednesday llrldgi tin I) will
n -t tnnuuKiw wiih Mm. C. J. Muit
khtoi. four rrpien-iitiilivm uf railroiidn
iptiuttiig In tlu iMHihwM were In
Mini tudiiy, making culli mi' loral
h I '("'in. In (lit gioup writ 15.
4lllrr, Pucllir tuunl iigcnt fur l In
Jfi-iMi liuv A Western Huilroiid Co.,
Vttli Iti4liutii lc-t Hi Seattle; W 1.
4H kwnod, Pmllie coiiM agent for
h Sm line, also f ioiii Scuttle; C. K.
Siltnn, Imvrllnu freight agent for
ht Nmlhern Pacific railway, oper
itii'U mit i.( l'oiiliti.d, mid r. J.
3J i y. iin-MMmtl t;riivud height mid
wtenger agent lor tlit Nnitli'iii
'i if if.
$ll. II lid Mm. O. It. MnUtgomeiy
mv relumed fiom ti tup to Smith
ni Ciilifniiiia duilng wlitrli they
irrivcd in Ihik Item-h jum ii few
illtuiten tiefoir (lie flint major eaiih
pjjike and leluned lo Ih-llywood
on i Tin J lit) mi in lime to exM-rlencc
in titer of the series of shocks. The.
3ttd people were not lujuied duting
1 he itoxiliitry of tin- Fr Met mil
!Ttlcr of Ftiglen ha tiiiiHttiiiird plmik
or u public ri id parly to lr litdd
diit-id(iy niltt. 1'lnochlt will 1m
lvrd Thf pit l tv Will Im lirlil lit
( 0 ilik m the I'rnncy rluli roonu.
Slhoiiittji W. Smith nnd Kvn June
Pill ili-y, ri'-iiilrntn of Ti trlionnc,
m nmim-d lift" Wfidny iifirr
lOCn in the o!(in of Ihnty T Mt
rttt. iitii t of the Hm r, Wllmvwt
W' Viviun Owcn.t timl Mtn. Adilif
tHMUy,
C'lutilrs I)m(4iti wtot fined $15 itiul
rv-n ii IS dtiy iititH'iidi-d jml m-ii-W
itl wr k rod whrn ht np
9trd lMfot' Jnt.lU'c nf tht I'wiicr
ilOii itl mi n t ltiiiv:r of diivlntf with
tilt mi oix'l titoi 'n 1 1 it nit'.
1 uniy Jmki- II. II. 0Ai inoiiil ii I
n I'oiilitiid tmd txpt-ln l rctuinl
)tJut Thumduy.
She set Iter
WEDDING DAY
a Month too Jate!
Cliatlcrluii greater
llun In "Madjinr X"
t i Im nnlurlnui
l.aJy ol Dlimunili
wlto got evcr'ililnil
he ked but
cmildn'l oik for tlio
lliliitf tlio winlcdl
iiiiug alio winirm gi .ifmTiJP '.
AIS(
CUMKIV ANI CAKTOON
FRISCO
JENNY"
DONALD COOK
LOUIS CAI.HKtlN
JAMES MURRAY
HAROLD 1IUBER
vri-iiiuMiietiln nffitrlnu fnifimi nnd ;lo drfiMid CfPnuuny' honeir mid fioo
ilomi'fitic hi-urltim. It l iiImi In fu!- i ilniii, Hitler null pinphiiinzcd thnt
High
School Students
To Present Operetta
J Tulip Tinu'M. tlu hlh whool op
ircltii, will Im prMMiltl Mulch 111 tit
'4w m hool ymtiiovitim, Don in
poomhh nnd (iido I'rlttrr piny tin
jPfltli tttul Minn Adtdtu (inlrn is tlu-
ilr'tor In rhnrift.
i Tlit chnruu'M include' urup'1 f
Out h villuKenn nml Amm aan htu
Ivnit. Minn C'iMinihti plnv the purl
f CliilMHiii mid iVIker ih Ned IUix
r,i Other li-ndtiiH mlfi ntn nri fid
ow Hulllf Ihidrey, Kutrinkii; .fur
flu' iouhl, II'-mi irk Vun Unnter;
Rny Hownwiii, 'IlieopihiN Mt-Spmdle;
Catid Hroltett, Aunt Annii; John
Wolh4. llliiln- The M'tlliiK of the op
Wtttt id in Oneixloif, llolltind.
r Tin oMrrttii i In two nVt.i ami
ttu wrlllrn by Kiedemk G. Juhn
lon Chiirle Smith i nUiue nmniiKer
'tr, the proiluetlon. Miha Sylviu
Veil I eh In fitculty )iuhinek tmitiuK'M'
ind Hill Cook In the Mudent lmi
teBt milliliter. Mima Ulivo Jen-ten In
faculty member in ehnvKO of proiM-r-Jcf
nnd ntudenlH In rluirK'' f prop-lrtli-H
uie Lucille Vim Mutrt mid
Robert DeArmontl.
fillmenl of President Itnowvelfa In
uiiKund pl'de to end culloits abuMMt
of truilK In b.inkinK und businenn.
Several plunti lor adimiimterliii;
the net hiivo Iji-en under h.icuhjiion.
One would up u wrotHied con
trol In hi id Another would pluee ad
mtnltnitloii lit the hand of the feil
eriil trmle cominiinu. Hut the one
apparent I v mokt favored would
avoid elaUmite ndmintitrutivv nui
elnneiv whult wouhl invnlve the
ptevioui tu rut in v of ilmh-h lief or v
llotiilion. imtteau It wouhl lollow
the pattern of the antl-tru't law and
(Tiinlnal nlutiiteji and Aimply provide
for proMTUtlon iiKin complaint.
'11 1 Is plan would avoir! much red
tape, would avoid any aplearancr of
iiovermnent approval, by the I
"we nr iucro friends of pence and
shall heal the wound from which
all arc flufferinft."
Geneva, Mar. 2). IP- j'uliec
mounted Ku;ird at the German eon
Mulate today ax ihe old inixrial fhiK
win tiAnn for the fust time since
the war. Authorities feared com
munist demonstrations.
Banks May Loan To
Highway Commission
Salem. Ore.. Mar. 21. -(LP) In
I teat tons arc that n no.t-iihle loun to
the Male by INutland bankers may
partition! of j tin lite only in the rel- Make the form of it $1,500,000 loun to
atlvely few case where complaint ) the hiRhwuy commisxiun inMead of
of hand or inlsroprcftenlaiioii ap- (aOOO.OOO to the Kencral fund. It i:
peared.
Hitler Makes Bid For
Power of Dictator
(Continued from pane one)
Securities Control
Plan to Be Offered
((Continued from wio one)
ia(fivcl throuuh worthlc foreign
bondn nnd ptyamlded n locks. It
ould not Ik retniactive so ns to
,00 h those involved in Itwull, Kruo
jor or uumerouK worthlr-iji foreiun
'jwUeii. Hut It would reach u future
?ac like the flotation home yearn
4K0 4if mi Issue of Peruvian honcbt
ay ii hanking houso whor.c own cx
jqrtn had warned that default on the
ttUe was almo.it certain.
ll would also reach a future case
like that of the hank which lifter
jtKovohuu that Its Cuban . simar
loans were had, floated u stock issue
to the public and from the proceeds
Dulled itself out.
This mejiMiro Is Intended, uu u
Sompnnioii piece to hankinu reform
tcftUltition. It is in fulfillment of
Iho pjiity's platform pledge which
declined for protection of the in
VCttinK public by rcquirinK I rue and
full information concern inn bonuses
nnd commissions to In- filed with the
carried in nil ad-
1 1
DOUBLE
VALUE
' at a
Single Price!
1
TWO TUHKS
McKcsson's
SIIAVIN(i
CttliAM
39c
Btilh for the price of one
Owl Pharmacy
FOSTER & COYNElt
n rti'cond adli eiks.
"Your miraculous life in n symbol
of the life and power of the whole
nation," Hitler told the president In
response.
Utter in the day It was expected
that the Hitler government would
demand that the iclrhstnu nurrcnder
all power to Hitler and the cabinet,
making the nii-ti leader absolute dic
tator of Germany until 1U37. Such
an empoweritiK act wiih pieparvd
by tiie government last ttiuht
Half Million Gather
Today Potsdam suiyrd wiih tri
umphant national emotion. It was
CHtimatel that half u million people
crowded Into the town. 1U miles from
Ikrlin. for Ihe multiple ceremonies
attending the reichstiiK opening.
Kndle;s parades cil" reichswehr
troops moved through the streets
while stteetators thundered the
chorus of "Deutschland Uler Alles"
nnd other wns of war time. Brown
shitted na.i marched beneath the
KWaslikn banner.
Von iltndcnbinii, resplendent in
full field ui'irsbal's unifoun with Ihe
slu.h of otane riblnm of the hiKh
est Prussian order across his breast,
raised his .marshal's baton lit the
garrison church nnd saluted smartly
when, in the imperial box, he saw
the ex-emwn priiuo in field rey
uniform.
Other Hohenzollern scions nnd
memlHun of the famous hussar's
regiment, all In uniform, completed
his entourage.
More than half the church was oc
cupied by Hitlerite deputies, wear
ing their brown uniforms. Klaus of
imperial Germany were everywhere,
dor.ens upon dozens of flans of ipiard
rem i ue nls and other units of the old
army.
Tells of Past Glories
Head erect, rented in a high
backed chair facing the altar, Von
Hindenhurg studied the .scene.
Somewhat behind him sat Hitler, his
hend bowed, his face pale as he lis
tened to the organ's playing of
Hachc's 10 Minor prelude. He was
Immobile as Von Hindenhurg spoke,
then rising, he gripped the edge of
his chair as he began his address,
speaking solemnly at first, then with
increasing fervor.
"Only defeat forced the nation to
agree to the war guilt clause against
our own better knowledge," Hitler
said.
Speaking bitterly, he contrasted
Crummy's prodigious rise under the
Hohenollern dynasty nnd liismnrek
with Ihe dissension, weakness and
misery of the post-war years.
He turned to his own party's res
toration of the imperial flag.
"In the few weeks while in office
we have restored Uic national honor
by wedding the .symbol of our old
greatness to that of our young
force," he tried.
He appealed lo members of the
reichslag In "leave behind Iho liar
row path of party doctrines and ac
cept the necessities which distress
Imposes upon all of us." A united
policy Ihroughoul the rcieh, he said,
Miuld be his government's program.
Reorganization of the country's po
litical structure would be its main
feature, he declared, adding that "we
will make one German people out of
the fur mors workers and burghers."
Stating tlio null wcru determined
understood that bankers me reluct
ant to make both loans, and thnt the
slate may be faced with the alternn-
jttve of remaining on a warrant basin
or permitting $l,tUH).000 maturing
highway bonds to go into default.
I If the loan is made to the highway
eommi&iion, that body will retire the
1mm ids, and with other funds on hand
place fciOO.OOO to the credit of the
veterans aid commission fur use in
retiring $1,000,000 in bond maturing
April J.
'Hie boutd of control expects that
warrants issued by the state will
reachc a Mak of approximately 52,
500.000 next May. Hy that time con
siderable money should Im? on hand
from taxes, and the state can again
return to n cash basis. If the sales
lax Is approved, all warrants will
probably be retired by May, WM.
bight Ik'iiu muMciaris will con-
liibuto Jlliuttruliotix for the mod'rri
American composer program of the
Mldstnte Music Teuchcr associa
tion progrum tonight, lite meeting
in to 1m- held at the Itomc of Mrs.
Craig Coyuer nnd the program win
ai ranged by Tom O'liricn and will
be hi charge of Mrs. J. J. Schwend
ker. 'Hie biography of each composer
will bo followed by the musical
lection. Gertrude Wallers will play
Giuenbvrg'fl "Jaxzbcrric". Mrs.
Sehwendker and Mrs. Coyner will
piny Percy Granger's "Country
Garden" at two pin no.
Mrs. J. A. Iudrcy will sing "Hie
Sleep that Flits on Uaby's Kyes" by
John Carpenter sod Mrs. John An
derson will contribute tt "jazz
study".
Miirie Schwab will play two piano
number by Abram Chasm h. Mm.
Jack Kelly will play Gershwin's
"Jthiipnody in Blue" and the final
number will lie ft vocal selection by
Mrs. Stella Pearl Runge. Richard
! fingernail's "Do Not Go My Lovq".
Plans for u card party to be held
! March 30 were made by the Ever-
green circle members last week
; when they met with Mrs. J. J. Ber
' rigan. The party will be held at the
'home of Mrs. J. C. Culler,
j A birthday cake decked with
spring flowers was presented to
'Mrs. M. B. Smith. Mrs. Henry T-
Merrill was s guest. Mrs. A. N. Cur
tis will be the hostess for the group
on April 6.
Other members present at the
meeting lust week included Mtss
Viola Ham by. Mrs. B. O. Brown,
Mrs. II. U Barljcr, Mrs. A. E. Pane,
Mrs. M. C. Xufelt, Mrs. Bortha Doty,
Mis. J. L. Carter, Mrs. George St.
Onge, Mrs. W. M. Wcnser, Mrs. John
Leddahl, Mrs. H. U Davis, Mrs. Joe
Hahn, Mrs. S. W. Higdon, Mrs. An
drew Anderson, Mrs. T. J. Sanders,
Mrs. A. B. Burleigh, Mrs. Henry B.
Colver.
t
Hedmond, Mar. 21 (Special)
More than one hundred parents at
tended the fathers' night program of
the Parcnt-Tcnchcrs association last
week. A social hour followed the
program. Mrs. C. H. Irvin and Mrs.
Max Cunning were in charge of
supper nnd they were assisted by
Mrs. N. A. Burdick, Mrs. Edgar
Means, Mrs. Blanche Hyde and Mrs.
P. M-. Houk.
Redmond Rcbekahs attending the
Jniee Uinks club party in Prine
villi? lust week included Mrs. Albert
Julian, Mrs. W. B. Curtis, Mrs. E. E.
Longnecker, Mrs. Harvey Gates,
Mrs. Allwrt Webber, Mrs. George
Heighes, Mrs. Dewey Gwathney,
Mrs. Bert Nichols ,Mrs. Arthur Cot
tingim, Mrs. C. C. Kimmel, Mrs. E
E. Agee, Mrs. Herbert Karquarson
Mrs. Neil Hay nnd Mrs. J. W. Uvnc
field. Plans for an Easter week dinner
to be held Thursday, April 20, have
been announced by circle 2 of the
Presbyterian guild. The affair will
fbe an all day event nnd will be
served In some down town location.
Mrs. E. J. Rentschlar is entertain
ing this afternoon for members of
the two circles of the guild at her
home.
o
Mrs. T. D. Sexton will review
"Goodbye to Western Culture at
the Wednesday Study club tomor
row. Mrs, George Simorvlllc will be
hostess.
Redmond Man Hears Of
Sun's Dealh in Chicago
Redmond, Mar. 21. (Special)-T.
J. Quigley has received word of the
death of his only son, Thomas Wal
ter Quigley, in Evans ton. III. Heart
trouble wjin given ns the cause of
deaih. Quigley was 3b years old.
He served overseas for 15 months
nnd was commander of the Evanston
post of the American Legion nt the
time of his death. His widow nnd
five children surviw. He wiw a
Chicago attorney.
A son was born this week at Red
mond hospital to Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Hensko of Metolius.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Brown hnvo
moved to the McLnllin properly on
Ninth street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert James of Eu
gene have been visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clhudo Christ.
The Christ inn Endeavor society
will hold a pie sociaj Friday night
at ihe home of Miss Velma Burgess.
Miss Ruth Irvin, student at Uni
versity of Oregon, is home for
spring vacation.
Mrs. George Fairfield will be
hostess Thursday for members of
the P. E. O. Sisterhood.
Mrs. Flora Baker of Hiltsboro has
returned home after visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Wells.
Merit badges were awarded Jack
Witkoff in pioneering and Robert
Fairfield for stamp collecting and
music at the Boy Scout court of
honor last week. W. I. Smith and
Floyd Barton were in charge of the
court.
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Bailey were
honored at a farewell jmrty givon
last week by the Chrtstinu Endeavor
society. Rev. and Mrs. Bailey are
moving to 'Los Angeles.
Style, With Red Dash!
Belt Gives Chic Touch,
to Black-White Klousc
Hollywood. New blouses arc the
ficces de resistance of the new tai
ored suits.
Claudette Colbert, lust back from
New York with a ravishing ward
robe, has one particularly smart
black, white and red combination
whose white mate I asm crepe blouse
Is handAOine indeed. It is a tailored
overblouse, belted, with a turn
down collar that extends to fashion
lapels, with no notches. The sleeves
.v mm i mail imu m .
the affirmative for Tumalo. The de.
bate was put on as an educational
feature of the program which was
given by Tumalo grangers under
direction of Mrs. Fred Sncpard.
The Tumalo trio sang and hum
orous readings were given. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Henry, Ruth Baker gave a
piano solo. Members of the quartet
were W. R. Gerking. Carl Baker,
Fred Shcpard with Mrs. Henry at
the piano.
Plainview grange was invited to
attend the Tumalo meeting April 7
when Redmond high school boys
will put on the program.
Elsie Sprague has gone to Cres
cent, Calif., where she will work
with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo CoffelL
The O. D. O. club will meet
Thursday, March 23 at the club
house and members arc asked to
bring needles, thimbles and scissors.
Mrs. A. C. Burgess visited her
daughter. Miss Luc I la Burgess in
Bend last week.
Vegetables which have been
"quick-frozen cook in about half
the time needed for fresh veg
etables, the American Chemical so
ciety was recently told.
Major Quake Is Yet To
Come, Scientist States
Los Angelos, Mar. 21. (LPX Tho
major earthquake shock of a aeries
that has disturbed southern Califor
nia in the past 20 years "is vet to
come," Dr. H. O. Wood, California
Institute of Technology and Cnrne-
Rie Institute seismologist, predicted
ere today. Ho testified at an in
quest over the bodies of victims ef
the quakes thnt spread death and
destruction recently through 12
cities.
Dr. Wood was completing his evi
dence on the nature of the March 10
temblor, when an inquest juror, E.
M. Scoficld, asked if there was any
assurance the shocks were over, '
"That is a dangerous question, he
answered. "It really is a part of sci
entific wisdom to anticipate this
earthquake condition will ontlnue
until a great shock provides relief."
He added that following a series
of quakes, a major earth readjust
ment was regarded as necessary be
fore the final settlement of the geo
logic strata. The recent temblor, he
4aid he thought, was part of 0 sc
ris that began in 1915.
Claudette Colbert
arc long and plain with turn -back
cuffs, narrow. She wears a black
satin scarf, in a big bow under her
chin, pinned with a handsome pin
with one ruby and a lot of diamonds.
The belt is scarlet, the skirt black.
Adrienne Ames has a flower
printed gold cloth blouse which she
wears with a sleek black broadcloth
suit, dressmaker style. The blouse
has short, puffed sleeves and a de
mure round neckline and is belted
with a little gold belt and fancy
buckle.
Colleen Moore, playing tennis with
her husband. AI Scott, on their own
court, wore white pleated shorts and
a white pique blouse with very short
sleeves and a double-breasted front,
with white pearl buttons.
Myma Loy. at an afternoon tea,
wore a black velvet suit with a
handsome white brocaded satin
blouse, made with insets of Duchess
lace and a little jabot from its low
C front, edged with medallions of
lace.
Lorena Lay son wears a scarlet
crepe blouse with a new gray suit,
scarlet tie and hat. too
Ireland Is Featured
By Catholic Study Club
Fifty seven men and women at
tended tlio second meeting of the
recently orgtinizcd Catholic Study
club which was held Monday night
in the Su Francis paruh hall. A talk
on Ireland and its contributions to
the Catholic church in the United
( A radical change from the mulM
pto knittini! machine is a new stock
inff a machine which knits just one'
stocking at a tunc, and works almost
twice as last.
"NOW I FEEL
FULL OF PEP"
After taking I.ydiu E. Plnk
linm's Vcgctnlilo OmiMjiinil
That's what hundreds ol women
liny. It steadies the. nerves . . . mukes
you cut better . . . sleep better . . .
relieves periodic hcadiicho nnd
bnrkiichn . . . mukes trying days
endurable
If ynu uro not ns well ns you
want to bo, rtlvo this medicine n
chance, to help you. Got a bottlo
(rom your drujlst today.
Permanent
'2.50
'3.50
$5.00
Only
Genuine
Supplies
Used
Slates was given by Rev. Luke
Slice ha n.
Other subjects on last night's pro
gram included papers on ThcPaul
ifits", "The Maryknoll Sisters", a re
view of the book "Merc Marie of the
Ursulincs" and a chapter on "The
Popes of Science".
Il is planned to take up a different
country at each meeting and it was
announced that Spain will be the
subject at the meeting April 3. Plans
for an illustrated Udk on Arabia in
the iicr future were announced Uul
night. Father Sheehan. who spent
several years in Arabia, will give
the talk using lantern slides which
he mnde to illustrate the talk. Meet
ings are to be held every two weeks
on Monday nights inlhe parish hall.
Plainview Grange Wins
Argument With Tumalo
Plainview, Mar. 21. (Special)
riainviuw granges learn won ir-.v j
acoaie on inc larm mortgage mor
atorium which was held at the last
grange meeting. Tumalo's team up
held the affirmative, favoring such a
moratorium. Judges were George
Huettl, D. B. Mckenzie and Borden
Beck.
Verne Livcsay and Clyde Wundcr
represented Plainview and C. L.
Allen and Desmond Wood upheld
New ABC Prints
For Spring Sewing
Ihe smartest of the newest patterns in Kuaranlced fast color ABC
prints. Spring sewing will be a pleasure with this beautiful, incx-'!
pensive material. Plaids and checks are exceptionally good this
season. ABC prints are 36 inches wide.
Yard X6C
Also New Plain Colors .
In Guaranteed ABC Prints
-Wetle's-
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Make the Pennies Bigger
When James Buchanan was President and tall beaver hats were in veguc;
when gentlemen wore broad cravats and ladies wore hoop skirts, the pennies
they tossed to children were as big as quarters. But the cart-wheel coppers
your grandfather got for keeping his lace collar clean were not as big in buying
power as the pennies of today.
A penny then might buy a pastry, or ten of them take one to the Fair, but
your great-aunt and great-uncle couldn't have gone to a movie at any price.
Sixty years ago the ladies could go shopping for dry goods and buy silks
that would make you green with envy, linens that were linens and broadcloths
that beggar description. But what their favorite store did not have they us
ually got along without.
You can pick up your daily newspaper and in fifteen minutes you can know
what the different shops are offering in fabrics, patterns, varieties and qual
ities that great-grandmother never dreamed could be gathered together un
der any conditions.
Times have changed, and so have merchandise and business methods. One of
the influences that has helped to bring about so much of change, that has
helped to multiply opportunities and increase the spending size of our pennies
is advertising.
Every merchant, every manufacturer knows that advertising materially re
duces selling costs by increasing the demand for and the distribution of the
products of hundreds of thousands of mills. Indeed, many of the things wc
count today as necessities or simple luxuries could not be made and sold at
their reasonable prices except as advertising has created a broad market for
them, making millions of sales at little prices and little profits.
THE BEND BULLETIN