The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 21, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1938, Image 5

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1938)

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Newspaper Page TextLocal News Items TODAY'S WKA1W.ll Tfiiiicniliiri'i III 1). in,, 47 degrees; 10 H. hi., till degrees. Iliininwter (re clurcd to sea levoDi III p. in., IIO.OK Inrlirm 10 a. in., 30.01 Inches. Relative liliinlilllyi 10 p. m., 5K per rVnt! III 11. in., 2H per colli. Wind vvliH'lly: III p. ill,, it nillciii 10 a, in,, 4 miles, Wind direction, variable. Mrs. Euil Wood of Portland Is u Imuiio guest u( Mr. Wlllard A. 1 1 i -gins. Mm. Olio Joeckol and Charles Pclkor of Salem, li(lor and brother of Mm. A. 0. Schilling, mo visiting In llend. Mi l. Joeckol came to Bond fur lior health. D. 11, McFaddcn of I'nilliind win n liunliima visitor In Hand yesterday. Mr, and Mia. II. II, DuAnnond and Mr. and Mia. II. U. Lecdy relumed yesterday frnin Lclxinnn where they attended the funeral services of Iuln Kennvlt, former Bend resident who tiled lit his homo In l.rl)mmn Tuea dny, DrAiniond left hint night for The DiiIIoh. Il will return (u Ucnd Siinduy. Alfred J, T.itwud of Seattle ar rived In Bend lust night on business. He went tu Klamatli Falls llila inorn ln. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jacob Sotllemeyer and dati(h!er, Mmy, of Hampton left , I hi morning for New York from where limy will aiiil for Germany on Iho Bremen. They plan lo und the next three month In Germany, Kranco, and Switzerland. Miss Scl llenieyer luM'hcs In the Turrulxnine school. Stevo Hprngue of Klamath Kail In vlniling in Bend at the homo of Mm. Nrlllc Grater. He will return home tomorrow, Services of Iho Presbyterian ehurch In Slalom will ho coniltulrd by ihr llev. . II. Prentice, pastor of the First I'rraliyterlan church, tomorrow. Sunday achool will open at 2 o'clock followed by preaching nervier at 3 p. in. Prentice will preach In Staler for the next few wek Mlu Vloiel Vndlera, who ha lren tearhlnil In the Ilnrnn nrlwxiln this year, relumed to her homo hero lant nlllht. Italph Williams of Sr-nrcv. Ar kansas, cousin of Henry T Men lit. arrived In Bend lal iiikIii. He plunn to llvo In Bend. The tup from Ar kanwia wan made by lm. Lloiu from Klamalli Falls. Bind. Ginnta Pasa and Medlonl are to join in a picnic tomorrow at Union creek, jlttl went of Crater lake national park Beml't dclruutliet of five nr mx ample plan to leavo here tomorrow morninii al about U o'cluck. Dinner will l)o nerved at 2 p. m. , . Major Frank K. Prince in In Eugene loduy attending a conference of re serve ollirorn. Mr. and Mm. J. M. Anderson of During aro visiting their ron, IV V. Andrrnon, who live at EiM West Fourth MreeL Mm. A N Smith of Poitland. B V. Anderson' MMcr. accompanied them to Bend. Chicken Dinner Sunday 50c at Kl Hoy Cale, located on amilh hiiihway. Adv. 142-lU-p 4 ; , , , , Dr. Huffman, Dentist, Tliompaon Bid. Adv. Follow the Crowd Dance every Saturday night at rorrclxinne, 50c, ladion free. Music bv Bowman'i Rhythm Aces. Adv. r inrnTV rnnfimimic Tnnioht and Sunday ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo a O o HERE IT IS FOLKS tup RirrrT- o o o EVER OFFERED LIBERTY o o o o o o o THIS SHOW HAS EVERYTHING EACH SHOW MORE THAN WORTH ADMISSION o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 BIG SHO WS 1 LITTLE PRICE - CUPID GETS A V?f S. EVERYBODY'S (it CAPITOL TONIGHT SUNDAY MONDAY FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW! 1st Thin h a grand picture for young and old ho bring the kiddivK. 2nd You may have Hcen a show with thin title heforc but ho much has been added that you will Hee uomething entirely different. 3rd If possible attend the matinee be cause the night shows will be crowd ed. 4th It is the best picture Shirley Temple Iiiih ever made. 5th You'll always be Horry if you miss it. Wlml ffj iM3Lx f f II 1 IVaA " PATHK NKWS NOVELTY THE BEST PROGRAM g AND At Regular Prices lOc 20c 25c with HUMPHREY BOGART LOUISE FAZENDA DOROTHY McNULTY FRANK McHUGH NAT PENDLETON A WARNER BROS. PICTURE THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, ...Here's radio's dimpled darling at the dials!! SHIRLEY with Randolph Scott Jack Haley Gloria Stuart O ' o PATRONS o o 3 HOURS OF ENTERTAINMENT o o o o o o OlymptBra'dna in har'firtt barring roltl GERMAN PRESS FLAYSCZECHS Chorus of Denunciation Heard in Berlin Nazi Control of Policy of NcwHpapers Apparent in Outburst By Kdwiird W. Beallle IDnlUNl Prci Htalf (V,rrtfMifHlntl Dt-rlin, Muy 21 (IP) Newspapers joined today In chorus of annry d nunclatlon of conditions in CzcctiO' slovukla and, in effect, demanded that the Czechoslovak government take Immediate action to end alleged "aggression" against the German mi nority. Newspaper policy Is controlled by government agencies under the to talitarian principle and, to make the campaign the more Impressive, such newspapers as the Voelkischer Beo bachter, official organ of the nazi party, and the Essen national Zie tung, personal organ of Field Mar shal Herman Goering, economic dic tator, jollied in it. The articles were interpreted in political quarters us indicating that certain quarters in Germany wanted to give the Czechoslovak government lo understand that Germany may loso patience if alleged "Incidents' continue. As regards reports of German troo movements on the Czechoslovak frontier, it was said in well informed circles that Sir Neville Henderson, British ambassador, asked Under Secretary Baron Ernst von Weiz pucckcr at the foreign office yester day regarding them. Weizsacckcr was said to have re plied that the troop movements were merely the transfer of troops from winter to summer quarters. Henderson also discussed the gen eta! Czechoslovak situation and the Spanish civil war, it was understood. Hie keynote of the newspaper edi torials was that the situation in Czechoslovakia was intolerable not only for the "Sudeten" German mi nority but for the German nation. Banner lines in the papers, over editorials discussing election cam paign clashes, were 'intolerable pro vocation": "Czech gendarmerie at tacks with fire arms and bare sword": ''Czech soldiers attack peaceful Ger mans ; Oermans dciensclcss against Czech provocation." The rrague government is exclu sively responsible for the aggravation of the situation in the Sudeten Ger man region," said the Voelkischer Beobachter, the nazi party organ. In lace ot tnc methods applied by the Czechoslovak government it is ebphatically pointed out on the Ger man side that not alone members of the German Sudeten German mi nority but the entire German nation considers the developments of the last few days as intolerable and re gards continuation of this terrorism as an uttack upon the rights and life of the Sudeten Germans," said the Essen National Zeltung. "Germany, together with a large section of world public opinion, asks the question where these develop ments in the Czechoslovak state are to lead if the Prague government fails to put an end immediately to the systematic and dangerous cam paign against the Sudeten Germans." This was regarded as the most im portant and significant of all the ar ticles. But other comment was vigor ous. . The Deutsche Allgcmeine Zcilung recalled the speech which Adolf Hitler made February 20 regarding the country's solidarity with Ger mans beyond the frontiers and added: "If the Czech state really is a unit it must be in position to prevent ex sesscs, inasmuch as the Sudeten Ger mans always merely defend them selves, the aggressors being the Czechs whether in ofifcial position or otherwise." It was noted that tbc publication Diplomatic-Political correspondence, whose sources of inspiration arc re garded as In the foreign office, took occasion to criticize France, Czecho slovakia's close military ally. It said that in view of discrepancies between government statements and the tone of the newspapers which support the government it was no wonder that "several countries" found it rather difficult to attain use ful confidential cooperation - with France. The feeling was growing that the time was near for a settlement ot the Czechoslovak minority problem, partly due lo belief in some foreign diplomatic quarters that tlio news paper campaign might be one lo pre pare public opinion. COURT IIOUSK KKCUKDS ' Satisfaction of Mortgage United States atlonal hank of Portland lo Herbert Gunther. Confession of Judgment ' Joe Slate vs. Arthur Stein, Mortgage Hallic B. Daniels to Pacific First Federal Savings end Loan ussucla llun. . ... - - Marginal Release of Chattel Mortgage ., First National bank of Portland to J. C. Green. ' Chattel Mortgages C. W. and Lola McCunc to First National hank of Portland. Deeds ' Charles S. Wurrin to Joe Wood lot 4, block 185, Third addition to FUR COATS CLEANED O GLAZED All Pa &C INSURED STORAGE Or 3 COATS RELINEI), REPAIRED OR RESTYLED . . PAY THIS FALL . ' - JOBS OVER $15.00 STORED FREE LEIGHTON FUR SHOP SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1938 Homemakers to Meet Monday UNIT LEADERS ATTEND SESSION Program Planning Topic At Reid School Program planning day for the home economics units of Deschutes county will be held all day Monday in the Iteid school with Mrs. Sara H. Wertz, county home demonstration (ent. in I chamo. Assisting her will be Mrs.: Azalea Sager of Corvallis, state home demonstration leader, and Miss Lucy A. Case, also of Corvallis, state spe cialist in foods and nutrition. The affair Monday is the seventh annual program planning meeting which has been held in Deschutes county. Presidents and secretaries of the 16 cooperating communities and the seven members of the home eco nomics extension committee are to take part in the planning. The day will be opened at 10 o'clock -with Mrs. A. W. Rachuy of Shevlin, chair man of the home extension council, presiding. Luncheon will be served at noon at Mrs. Wertz' home. WEKK'S CALENDAR Tonight 8:00 p. m., Circle 4, Catholic Altar society, public card party, parish hall. 10:00 p. m., Elks' benefit ball, Elks hall. Monday 1:00 p. m., Better English Study club, no-host luncheon. Pine Tavern. 3:30 p. m Degree of Honor juve nile lodge, Sather hall. 7:00 p. m., Beta Sigma Phi, Pine Tavern. 7:00 p. m.. Degree of Honor, prac tice, Sather hall. 7:30 p. m.. Royal Neighbors Pep club, Mrs. Clyde Stokoe, 936 Dela ware avenue, hostess. 8:00 p. m., Eastern Star, Masonic temple. Tuesday 2:00 p. m., Sunshine club of Pyth ian Sisters, Mrs. R. A. Smith, 105 Delaware, hostess. Wednesday 1:30 p. m., Wednesday Bridge club, Mrs. H. M. LaBertcw, 850 divi sion, hostess. 2:00 p. m.. Circle 2, Catholic Altar society, Mrs. Homer Mayrand, 356 Delaware, hostess. 2:30 p. m.. Group 2, Methodist Women's association, church. 7:00 p. m., Job's Daughters, Mason ic temple. 7:30 p. m., G. W. club, ?Jrs. Robert Davenport, 1625 West Second street, hostess. 8:00 p. m., Pythian Sisters, public pinochle party, Sather hall. Thursday . 1:00 p. m., P. E. O. Sisterhood, Mrs. Phil F. Brogan, 1426 Harmon boule vard, hostess. 2:00 p. m.. Christian Ladies' aid, guest day, church annex. 7:30 d. m.. Past Presidents club. De gree of Honor, Mrs. Delbert Staples, 155 bt. Helens place, hostess. B:00 p. m., w. d. A. and Westway club, Sather hall. Ben park. C. H. Farrand to Jim Schoonover lots 3 and 4, block 6, Ellinger's addi tion to city ot Kedmond. City of Bend to B. V. Anderson lot 16, block 14, River Terrace. Elks to Open Season Against Babes Sunday (Continued from page one) kids," the West Side Babes, that won the state chamnionshiD. No less than seven of the Babes of 1932 went inlo organized ball. One of the Babes of. 1932 was Joe Gordon, now with the New York Yankees as second baseman. Catcher Verne Richards. Second Baseman Ray Koch and First Baseman Bob Garretson were other infielders of the Babes of 1932 who caught the eves of scouts. From an all star pitching staff, Brooks graduated Herb Foulk, Treadway Charles and "Lefty'' Le- veen into organized ball. Over a six year period, 12 Brooks coached players have graduated into professional ball. Others, of course, helped develop these players, but Brooks gave them training that boosted them into organized ball. Brooks believes that his 19.18 team is even better than his 1932 squad. Prizes to be awarded to Bend play ers in tomorrow's game follow: For every home run, a double pass to the Capitol theater by Capitol theater. . For batting in first run, a pair of Holeproof hosiery by Wctlc's. For first stolen base, a standard all-point lubrication job by W. B. Anderson Motor Co. For highest batting avcraitc a load of box wood by the Miller Lumber company. For .scoring first run, 5 quarts new Richlubc motor oil by Depot service station. For first home run, a carton of cigarettes by Ann's Co.sh store. For first .single, an Arrow shirl by S. & N. Men's shop. for most assists, a baseball glove by George Childs Hardware Co. For first 2-basc hit, a straw hat by Cashman. . ' For first 3-basc hit, a billfold with name embossed by Bear's Jewelry store. , i " For first assist, 0 Kaywoodie pipe by Magill Drug Co. For first safe bunt, a buttle of champagne by the Waldorf. For first hit, $2.00 in merchandise I fa 1 Mrs. N. R. Gilbert, immediate past president of the Ladies' auxiliary of the Patriarchs Militant who presided at the state convention in Pendleton Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Gilbert is the grand chaplain for the Inter national organization. She took an active part in the state assembly of the Rebukdh lodge 1 eld on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of this week in Pendleton. Friday , Ladies' Golf club, 1:00 p. m club house. 2:00 p. m., Past Noble Grands club of Robckah lodge, I. O. O. F. temple. 8.00 p. m., Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. temple. 9:30 p. m., Job's Daughters, com mencement dance, Masonic temple. Saturday 1:00 p. m., Emera club, no-host luncheon. Pine Tavern. 2:00 p. m., Emera club, prize day, Masonic temple. Officers will be elected at the final i meeting this season of the Better! Fnglish Study club. The meeting is! scheduled to follow the no-host luncheon at the Pine Tavcm Mon-1 day. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. j Officers and members of the De- gree of Honor ledge wf.a expect toj take cart in the drill team have been I asked to meet at 7 p. m. Monday in Sather hall for practice. Refresh-! mcnts will be served at the close of the evening. The practice is in preparation for the visit on June 13 of Lois A. Geiser of Battleground, Wash, regional di rector of the lodge for aWshington and Oregon. The Juvenile lodge of the Degree ; ot Honor will meet lor Dusiness Mon day afternoon at 3:30 in Sather hall. . Beta Sigma Phi, Xi chapter, will meet at 7 o'clock Monday in the Pine Tavern. . by Safeway store No. 83. For first pulout, a quart of ice cream and pint of sherbet by Bend Drug Co. . ' For first home run. a T-bone steak dinner by Superior cafe. For most runs. $5.03 in merchan dise by the Palace. , For first walk, a gallon if ice cream by Medo-Land creantery. For first sacrifice, a 3-month sub scription to Bend Bulletin by Bend Bulletin. ' For winning game. 4 quarts of ice cream for the team by Kcssler's. . First Young Swans Appear on River Here Hatched in the tules just below the Tumalo avenue footbridge, six cyg- nets, lirst to appear on ine mirror cond this season, were taken on their first cruise early this morning by the mother swan and attracted consider able attention along the river edge. First to report the young swans to ; The Bulletin, very early tnis morn inir. was F. L. Davis. Busy reporters. still compiling election returns, took time out to make notes about tnc first cruise of the fluffy cygnets. Later in the morning, Davis' count of the tiny birds was confirmed by Clyde M. McKay, who reported that the mother swan visited his front yard, at the river edge, to display her brood and accept offerings of food. However, McKay reports, the cyg nets arc not the only new attraction on the mirror' pond. Young ducks arc also appearing. Several broods have been noted in the past few days and Ibis morning's bright sun brought them from under cover. Several other swans aro nesting on the river here and it is expected that in the next few days several dozen cvgncts will he on parade. WHY PAINT? , i Paint, primarily. Is n protective material. Secondly, a bratilifier. Our Pittsburgh Paint Is compounded to endure far longer. To urotcct, paint must endure. To beautify It must endure. It must endure, to be econ omical, So, In offering longer-lasting paint, we are recommending paint that is foremost In Value, by any and every testl The Eastern Slur will meet at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Mu- sonic hall. Mrs. R. A. Smith. 10S Delaware avenue, will be hostesa to the Sun shine club member of the Pythian Sisters on Tuesday. The meeting is called for 2 o'clock. Gr.'nd prizes for the series of three parties held by circle 4 members of the Catholic Altar society will be awarded tonight at the close of the last session. The party tonight at which pinochle, auction and contract bridge will te played is to begin at 8 o'clock in the parish hall. Mrs. Clyde Stokoe, 936 Delaware avenue, will be hostess to the Royal neignnors rep club members Mon. day evening at 7:30. Miss Helen Donovan, Bend high school graduate who Is now taking a pre-law course at the University of Oregon, ranked fifth in scholastic standing in her house, the Alpha Oamma Delta sorority, it has been learned here. There are 28 eirls in I the house. Miss Donovan's average was o.uu ana me nignest grade point average of the chapter was 3.19. Evergreen circle members of the Royal Neighbors of America met Thursday with Mrs. James Shick at Dr. Scholl's "Foot Happiness" Trailer : and Factory Experts . Will Be At Our Store MONDAY, MAY 25: . Bringing Relief from ' ..; Foot and Shoe Troubles to Central Oregonians,; EVERYTHING INCLUDED In Single Monthly Payments The New Weyerhaeuser Financing Plan The new Weyerhaeuser financing plan presents a simnkl ! sound, economical method of building a new home.i Once a month you pay a little for this house--and that's' all you ever need to pay after the initial payment. There are no surprise-jolts. You live in your new home and pay like rent and the first thing you know it's yours! This new plan is easy, sim ple and safe. Everything is arranged for you. We work with reliable contractors. Stop in to see how easy it is to have your own new home. Repair Money Also Available For Owners of Old Homes ' The Terms WALTER N. BOYSEN CO. "BETTER PAINTS" SHINGLES ROOFING PAPER BRICK CEMENT PLASTER AND PLASTER BOARD LATH NAILS 318 Greenwood GRADUATE ACCREDITED VOICE TEACHER OF LAZAJl SAMOILOFF BEL CANTO STUDIOS PUPIL OF ANDRE KOSTELANETZ, NEW YORK CITY ""!"! Private and Class Lessons .' SINGING VOICE . Tone-production, Enunciation, Breathing, Sight-Singing, Ear-Training, Harmony Children's Classes Begin Mny 30 . ' Special ten weeks' Course preparatory for Samoiloff Portland Master Classes in August : ' ' Free Consultation and Voice Trial by Appolntmont ) Phone 477-J . MRS. MONTELLE G. COE 1.109 East Third Sr. Hasses MfifcedL - CONVENIENT CREDIT - STAPLES OPTICAL PAGE FlVfl 72 Gilchrist with Mr. Walter Wise M the assistant hostess. A social after noon was hold and luncheon wu served. The next meeting will bo on June 2 nt the home of Mrs, James Ashe at 354 Ceor.-jla. Mrs. Wetser will be the assistant hostesa, Mem bers of the clrclo who plan lo attend the convention on June 10 and' 11 have been asked to attend thaiuaaW ing, . 4imt 4 Mrs. Einnr Molstad returrrsd Thursday from a two weeks visit bn the coast. She made a trip to Victoria, B. C, visiting friends, and was a guest of her brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nuud of Seattle. , I ,.,'A Chief Turns tn Alarm; Beats Engine to Fire Fire Chief Tom Carlon turned. 1ft, ' i fire alarm today, beat his department to the blaze and took initial action. The fire was at 16 Kansas .next door to the home of the fire chief., How ever, the chief elfort to play a hern was somewhat handicapped: His neck was in a cast, result ot an accident suffered earlier in the week when his car was involved In an accident while he was answering an alarm from the mill. Today's blaze was the result' ot some grease that had spilled oveo a stove in the Edward Berg home;'nt 16 Kansas. Some smoke damage, in sulted. ,. '. ' ' Government scientists arc studying a process of seasoning lumber, ,wi,tli salt. ' , ' Today you can build your home" and really enjoy living in jt while faying for It. The olq way of financing a home was" extensive and sometimes a" downright burden. When the owner thought hctwas in the., dear, up popped a tax state ment or an insurance premium' or a refinance charge. But not' ' any more! ; : ,,,. THE SIMPLE MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Tcrmi Ions 1946 yean wllh' convenient monthly payment. Loani up lo S16.000. Nominal down pay ment. A tingle, Inaurro morlgafr which nerer requires refinancing. Arc Liberal! Phone lift SPEAKING VOICE Tono Quality, Enunciation, Speech Imperfections, ' . Stuttering COME ANYTIME AFTER 1:00 IV M. i 934 Wall Street Bend, Ore.' 1107 Federal Phono 523-W . , .mjxm. ' !