The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 21, 1940, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., August 21, 1940, Image 5

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1940)

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Newspaper Page TextTIIK I'.KNI) BULLETIN, UENI). ORKGON. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21. 1910 PACE FIVE Local News TIIIIA I 'M U KVI III II T'inM'raturp III p. in,, ,-, dp grrH; 10 a. ni., 70 lira roe. Hu rniiirtrr (reduced lo sa level I! III i. in., M.m IimIiihi 10 . in., '40.117 Inrhi'. Krlittlv hiiinlilltyi 10 p. m., 71 r cent; lo . in,, .id K-r ! I . Velocity nf hIiiiI: 10 p. in., ralni) 10 a. in., ft mllea. Prevailing dlrcclloii lit nlnil: uouthrail. The KiiIkIiIn of t'lilumliiiH niccl llIK IIIIIXIUIICCll lor limlifhl will nnl lie lii'lil until ihe first week III Scilimliir. C. II. Haywood, .'(.'I llelnwnrc, Irlt Suml.iy (ur Dululh and l'l iilrt, Minn , on a business trip lo lux! n iminih uf mil weekn. Hrx TiihMiii:. new editor uf the ill m I'uu Courier, mur In Itcnd yrnli'iiliiy. ucciiiiuiiiicil liy IiIh (iimily. '(h)' (Irani I'aHN nuin iiliiiini'il In vlMI a lirolhi-r, l. I. 1'Uithlni. who lives on route No. 2. Ailnlih Cei'mer, Sciitilc, nation ill ni Kiiiiliitlun inunuiit'r fur tin Cl, I In In- In llend Siiliiidny Mdi'iniMin u hiI'Iii'kh a iiiiimi iitdlntf In I i like iiiiik unili-r niinilii'n ul I. W. A local 0 7, nf lU-lltl. Miia llunnii' Mc Ij'ikI, ilatiKhli'l' ul Mr. mid Mm. V. A. McIjmhI, uf llend, mid a 4:11111111111 of I he local hli:h K.'Mmil. n notified liy wire ycnterdny Iruin Kaletn, In report Ml Till I 'alien uni'iniluyini'iil i-nitiHniuitlun ruiiunlMilun office August Lli tin it n-i-i-Jiflnnliil. MInh Mi l .cod recently took civil wr vkv examination In Klaiiutlll Kail, fur the iHiKitton. Mr. ami Mr. Walter ll.iniu-ii an- leaving Saturday fur 11 in day -n ation In San l-'nim lmi. Mr. and Mm. Aiiliur Nhult. ilitiiuhlcr. IIiiiIh, and rwin, Ivan, li'H nr Ihi'ir humi' In Ij-viiiii, KaiiH. Hit niurnini; alli-r vlMtini: (ur Ivtn uii'k with. Mi. Shiilt'H luirciil, Mr. and Mm. ('. II liailM'll anil llrr. Mm. II. K. I iiKHlman. Mr mill Mm Alfred lanlcKiin ami family returned lnt nliihl from n thrcewerk 1 1 1 p In l'a nulla. On 1 iivr-on rott and INni luinl At t'lim .11I1.1 Ihr Daiili-lMiiiK MtlclKlcd the annual lialll mini user conference. Danli-lsnn will haw charcr uf prayer wrvlce tonight at the Klml liapllat church, of which he In pnatm . Ihr Hcv. and Mm. 1;. It. V. lluMi-r left Ni'sirnlay limn Sa kaliHin, SaUalihi-v..in. on their return tup tu Itend after 'iid InK several week varatlun In Canada. Thry will In- uiinmiw nli-il 10 llend hy Mis MiIiImkI llmnc. ,Mi tl.tcr' slsler. I lot lcr prenrhed at M'Vrral I ',111.1111.111 tiiiirrhc ilurliiK hi Hip Victor ll.im k. of San tiaiiclwo, Ik vlmlinu nt Hip huin of Mr and Mm. (J. K. Illro. 11117 I j-MiiKtnn. Ivnn rJrll. of (.lii'lil IM. wax In Ik'tid yriti'ttlay on huslnitM. Mr.' and Mm. John Oven, of luiiii- iinr, iiiv tin' iaivntx of a itatiKhtiT. burn yoNtcnUiy at St. Chai'lrn Imnilial K. J. Stu.ut. wlih Ihf Clir mlrt miilur division In Portland. I" In I own today on InixinrM. Slanli-y lllll. uf Portland. Ik vis limn hi'iv wiili Mis Kianiliimttu'r, Mm. K. M. 'niiimpvin. II. H. I'onl.im. Wi'strrn railfk railway ri'prparnlallvi" Irom Klamath KalN, wax In Ih-nd yi-s ti'iday. Mm .linn' Plxon and xnn. Iiavid, li'fi till.-. niui niiiK fur thi'lr Iioiiip In I'lirtland. allfr 11 visit hi'ii' wlih Mr. find Mix. Norman Sli-w art Mr. nnd Mm. Jm' Walti'ix, of San l'ranrisn. wi-ir In llcnd to (lav, and vlHili'd the Hlllillox of MIND. Waltris Is 1111 nnnniiiiiTr with xlatlnn KSrt). In San Kran flwil. Thrtii Hho Kirlx will Imvo a it lurk limlcht at li:.' o'rlik k. fnl luwi'd hy a loii'lmi; and Initiation. Mr. and Mrs K. K. Krsslrr mid Mm. I.lnda Kullis k will leave Sat urday for 11 varatlun In llusrman, Mont., visltliu: Krsslrr'x pan-ntx. Tlii IVwl husliu'SN and I'rofrx sloiial Womrn's rluh w lllnrrt lo nluhl at -:! u'rliK-k wlih I hp I'riiirvllli' chili on llio lawn of Mrs. I.i'w Kranks' honip III Itt'd mond. H. J. Mak'rm. of 311 Millrr. will li'iivp Aiiuusl 2." hy train for 'i Visit In Chlrafo. 'Itu- Hoynl Np)i(hlorx I'rp rluh will havp n drill tram prnrllrp LIBERT Y-Pal Nights! --Come Early! Talc th. NIW Oiark Trail... to Hilarifyl Th Weavers an back againl I'liiiixilay pvpiiIiik ul fl .'XI nVlork oil Ihr Dinkr park li'iinl ciiuiix. ManiiiKP HrrnM-a wpia iMUrd In Urlio yrxtriday In two lli'iid ruiiplrs, MIsh Paiillni (iiin-n and It II. l.lllli'. and Ml hx Dorothy lull. nil mid C'liai lr W. Sullivan. Mr. and Mm. Hymn Itarlnnn Iihvp ri'tiiriii'd from a wi'ddlnu lip lo Calllol ilia. Mm. Karhui n la the foriuiT Maxlna Drown, of Krdmond. Kai'hurn la a mrmlx-r of tin llend pollri forrp. William l.lnilk'irn, Ik-nd (;oll rluh maiiacrr, waa calli'd lo Mix- koiila, Mont., this wrpk liy IhP M'lloux lllni'xH of hla hrnthcr, Carl I.IiiiIkii ii, who la In Ihr vrlrranx' huKpllal. William IJinnan, secretary of the Ori'ifun Statp coIIpki' kIumi! of aui Iriiliurr, and Jainra Mr- I Jiuk'hlln. Purl land, wen visitors In llend tmlay. A card wax received hslay from Miss Kathryn Kelley. now liavel Iiik In IJiii-Ik-c. Ciimida, on u-vai a Hon from Ihr w-rlfarr ronunlxxlon ofllrea. Mlxa Kelley xlali-d she had vlNlled (.It tow a, Mont real, and yuelK'p city, and Ihr famed Chu- lean H'onlenac. Mr. anil Mm. It. I.. Kudemacher of Oakland, Cal., left yexterday lor their home, lifter a visit her wlih Mm. Itailemacher'H xlxtcr, Mia. K. M. Nrdiow, and tier fam ily. ;. 1.. llardliiK, of PnHlanil. re aoarch pnulneer with thp On'Kon Hate employment service, wa In llpml today, cunferrliiK with K. W. NpIsoii, nmniiKPr uf Hip local I'lnploymenl hranrh. Mm. Inez W. Snldpr and Infant daUKhter. Iik Marie, are vlxltlnjl her ik'irpiilx, Mr. and Mm. Frank IlloU-li. lu-l (.'"HKirss Mrs. Sol der, who 'la lo Is- Joined herp hy her hiixhaud. will return lo her hump In I'm Hand Sunday. Mm. Cleft Alley today ncconf panlrd her H year old dauuhtpr. liaiiiara, In Poilland, where th little ulrl l to ptitpr Ihe fprn-Is-rher hospital. Itarharit has lieen seriously III for the axt several wpeka. Mr. and Mm. (ilpn Carlson, of Palo Alto, Cal., visttrd ypsterday at thp It. II. I'rentlrp honip. Carl ton la a cousin of Mm. Prcnlli-e. Mr. and Mm. Phil Hitchcock. Ii-Nini! D. Ilrown. Mr. and Mm. Uilllani lutckalf and son arp re turnlnii KKl.iy from thr northw-pxl Klwanla convention at Spokane. Thp iJtekatfs will return hy way ul Walla Walla. Wash., where IhPV will visit relatives. Mm. II. II. IVArmnnd. lletty Jean and P.olieit DrArmond. and Miss Jiiiip Olson, left today for I'urtland. wherp thpy will siend Ihe ri'inalnder nl Ihr wppk. A. A. Selanik-r. chief appraiser wlih the si 11 le tax commission, and Hay Schott, assistant ap pralser. wpi-p In llend from Salem yesterday, making arrangement! to Im-kIii rural revaluation In I hla iDiiniy BiKin Harry l-oRHnn. as, slstanl nppralser, who has hppn chccklni; appraisals for Hip past month. Is now worklnR In Snlpm. Miss Maxim Johnson rrturnpcl on Ihe xI.iup Ihls morning lo her home In Coiilllp, aftpr a wppk' visit with Mr. and Mm. Itohrrt I'rnlnnd. Alan TurlM'l waa in tCugcnc yes tprday. visiting Irlends. Mr. and Mm. C. W. I-asuii. of MaywiMxI. Cal.. nrc visiting with their daughter. Mm. John Krusp, and her family. Accompanying litem are Mr. and Mm. Harry iH'iil and Mm. P.iullnr Maxwell, ol Ijrwlxlon, Ida., whei-p Ihe ta suivs havp hvn visiting. Mm. Di'itt Ix 11 slstpr of Mm. Krusp, and Mm. Maxwell Ix a nicer. IVnt Is sheriff of Np. I'citp county In Idaho. 'Iliey will visit the Kruso home unill next wpek. Miss CoiisiipIIii IVHould, of Spokane, la visiting nt Ihr home of Mm. Wilson Cporgp, hpr aunt. She will In hero until the hrgiit lug of Septcmher. Colonel J. J. Kulmrr. chief of staff, wcond military a its. px liretx to lie In llend late Thursday afternoon and would llkp to meet ax many ivsprvp oflhvra ax poa slhlp. according to Information ncclvpd hcrp today. Contact with Colonel Ktilmer can hp made through Major Krank K. I'rincp. at thp I.umlrmpn' Insurance agency. Mix. J. V. Axhr hu rrturnrd from a six weeks' visit In San Kranclsco nnd l.os Angeles. On hrr trip south, Mm. Axhp was accompanied hy her daughter, Mm. i. K. Hurke, of Portland. M. (1. M. News Novelty and "Drums nf KU Munchu" 1 2. 1 1 w --.'"- I I i. i V - r ' .s aV m Nazi Bombers Cut 8 cifV r m 10 )VATF!frn iw In thf mldit of destruction Inflicted by thru s c4 Nazi Bombers, firemen fight blazes In ruins of Southampton. England, aa Oermaay eon tin tied r sartal wsrfart aaslnit the BritUh Isles. Picture was casx-d bT BrltUh censor, sent by eabls ta We art. FRIGHT LONG USED AS WEAPON OF WAR Fare-Painting, Shrieking Earliest Methods Washington. D. C. (Special) -Fright In the prctrrtt Eunipean con flict, as excited by propnganda. by the un nf flame-throwing devicen, bv the shriek of dive bombers and other Instruments designed to shat ter the morale of Ihe enemy. Is about as old as warfare itself, says a bulle tin from the National Geographic so ciety When Julius Capxar landed Ms forces In England, 54 B. C., he found the Britons m a war paint of dark blue which gave them an awexnme appearance," says the bulletin. "Even Cnesar said the effect was terrifying. This practice nf painting the fare snd body In ghastly colors waa common to many warlike tribes, Including American Indians. Attempts to frighten the enemy were oflen designed! also lo vsnquisn s warrior's own fear. The war whoop of the Indian waa probably thus dual in Its effect, supplementing Ihe war dance which was definitely to arouse the emotions of the Indian to abandon in battle. "When the Irish of the Mlh cen tury sttarked invading English forces. the woods would ring with their I frightful war cry, described as 'Uo bnohoo.' This cry was later trans lated into no worse a word than 'hubbub. "Early helmets in Ihe form of ani mal heads, such as a linn's head with the treth grinning at the enemy from the forehead of a warrior, were doubtless worn to unnerve the en emy; they were followed by helmets witn horns nl glials and other ani mals, later replaced by brass horns. Course Certificates Given to CCC Youths Redmond. Aiic. 21 At company mectlnc Monday night at Camp Itedmond, 22 cnrollpps of comany M0 wctf Riven unit certificate awards hy Arthur J. Charlton, company educational advixor. In addition, five certificates wpit awarded for completion of exten sion coursoa In various subjects. r.nrollocs rpcelvlne unit certifi cates were Ben Berry, tor work In the baxlc coursei Harry Gray, Donald Pparson, Robert Schultz, Jackhammcr class; Richard (Jrpcn. Charles Davis, and Richard Churchill, powder class; David Caaa, Harold Lewis, John Del- linger, (iene Coyle, and Richard Churchill, fnrpmanshlp; Stanley KorsKI, iiohprt Kelly, Harold Lewis, Doty Mullet, David Cass, Anthony Nowak, Honda 1 Brides man, I .co Kowalrskl, and John llollk. leadership; William Halm. assistant educational advisor training. Kxtenslon courses wprp com pleted hy Ijro Kowaleski. In busi ness English and forestry; Jack M. Kigali, auto mechanics; Carl RpRan, auto mechanics, advanced; and Howard Williams, govern ment. A full line of Marjone dinner and afternoon dresses, and cos tume suite will he shown at the Silhouette Shop Thursday. Aug. 23. Adv. 63c Danoe every Friday night at Red mond Roof Garden. Tommy Thomp son's orchestra. Admission 4Sc, ladies free. Adv.-c Big Rummage SaleNew arti cles as well as old, dishes, bedding, etc., cheap. Saturday, Aug 24th. Next door to Pacific Power and Light. Adv. 83-7c Dr. Grant Skinner DENTIST 1036 Wall Stroot Office Phone 73-Res. Phone 19S-M Evaninqs by Appointment a Swath of Destruction in Britain Flames Wreak Havoc If? 1 . . 1 aVaW" : 1 . .m e ,kf' - m 3$ 'W Amusements e CAPITOL -Now Khowine- "When The Daltons Rode" with Randolph Scott, Kay Francis. TOWKR - Now Showlne -"The Old Maid" with Bette Davis. Mir iam Hopkins, plus "Sky Bandits" with Renfrew of the Mountpd. LIBKRTY- Pal Nlphts-Weaver Bros, and Elvlry In "Crand Olo Opry" plus serial "Drums of Ku Manchu." PARROT RODE IN COVERED WAGON Bird's Age Estimated at Over 80 Years Denver Uf-Pst Well-Wells dune everything from exchanging oaths with a band of hardy pioneers to matching repartee with hardened criminals. He has no use for strange people, but there's s soft spot in his parrot's heart for every canary. Pat, who crossed the plains many years ago in a covered wagon, is a Mexican parrot owned by Mrs. Jane Klnio of the Denver circus family, and before that to a warden of the Montana state penitentiary. Although Pat says little but "well, well" Mrs. Reid explains that if he had s better command of English he might tell some mighty interesting tales of his experiences. "Pal has no use for strange people, but an Incident which occurred when he waa en route out west many years ago In a wagon train shows his love for canaries," she said. "The train became lost in a howling western blizsard, and Pat and a canary, quar tered in one of live wagons, became lost. "However, the next morning Pat was found buried beneath some equipment in a wagon, the canary tenderly tucked beneath his wing. He still likes canaries, and makes much over llwm every chance he gets." Experts estimate Pat's age at from 80 to 100 years. After his trip west and annexation by the prison warden. Pat was al lowed to wander at will through the corridors of the institution. From this fact, she believes, stems his dis like for people, as the prisoners un doubtedly "tormented the life out of him." Pat has a weak heart, and even a minor operatinn like clipping hLs nails fags him so completely that he must be given frequent rest periods. BARGAIN Anv 20c Seat S cHl M her areffiir mlfhtl f . . mo I in niRiAn DAVIS -HOPKINS BHTTH MIRIAM J rtTl twniD ri jAMi Ys imi rnSD iamu 1 . '"' . J UUtWWltS0(l(.OA.l.M lllil..lECIUAloniS Second Feature Moot th Red Coatod Flying Fools of The Wilderness Polico "SKY BANDITS" With "Renfrew df the Royal Mounted" mm iO Tumalo Tumalo, Aug. 21 (Special I Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Innes and son, Jerome, and Miss Weltha Guiles visited at the O. W. Grubb home Sunday rn route to Seattle and Montesano, Wash., from their home at San Francisco. Mrs. In nes is a sister of Mi's. Grubb, while Miss Guiles, who Is a buyer for the Kmporium in San Francis co. Is a cousin. Innes is a banker. Mrs. Gruhb last saw these rela tives at Powers Lake, N. Dak., their former home, 20 years ago. Norval Brulih. who is working in the forest service road crew near Camp Sherman this summer, spent the week-end at home. Jlmmie Douthit. small nephew of Melvin Shaw, Is visiting; here for several weeks from his home at The Dalles. Jimmie's step-father died a short time ago while en route to Portland for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Drloert Davis of Grizzly visited over Thursday niRht at the home of Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Harriet Ward. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dodson and Mrs. Cecil Raycraft of Bend and Mrs. J. L. Coe and children of Tumalo visited Wednesday at the Ray Armstrong home. Sylvia Perry of Eastern Star community visited Barbara Scott several days last week. Carolyn Gay Warner of Coburg has been visiting at the home of hpr uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. ScooRin, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Eva Burgess, who has been visiting this summer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. ScoRgin. left last Sunday for a visit wilh her son. S. L. Burgess, and family for a while at Sheviin. Mrs. Sara Wertz met Friday af ternoon with the Tumalo canning club at the home of the leader, Mrs. C. L. Allen. Mrs. Herbert Francis of Bend also visited the club and the girls were Riven in structions in demonstrating and jiidcinn. Six girls arc members of the club. Edwin Frakes has joined the army and has been sent to Cali fornia. Mrs. Edith Llddle, accompanied hy a car load of friends, all of Corvallis, visited Thursday at the J. A. Chambcrlin home en route to visit Crater lake. J. L. Coe has been working at I Estacada for the past two weeks. Next week the family plans to Tonight and Tomorrow NIGHTS! Children 10c (No T) T 1 . TECHNOCRAT TO SPEAK Norman Kerr Johnson of Los Angeles Is to be the speaker at the meeting of Technocracy, Inc., Thursday night at 8 p. m., at 219 Linster place. Johnson, who has spoken before more than 1,000 audiences, recently completed a tour of the southwest The meet ing will be open to all Interested. drive down and he will return with him Thursday, from which he suf fered a broken left arm. J. A. Blackstone and Chet Mor rill have each lost a horse within the last few days from sleeping sickness and J. M. Brenchley has a horse sick with the disease. Sixteen Plainvlew grangers were entertained rriday evening by Tumalo Grange at which time the traveling gavel was handed to Ellis Edgington, master of Plain- view grange by Master Fred Shepard of Tumalo. The gavel is to travel to each grange In the county. A short business session preceded the open meeting when a program was put on by Miss Wllla Shaver. lecturer of Tumalo ! grange. Ice cream and cake were! served by the H. E. committee. A : watermelon feed will be held on j the E. M. Wright lawn at the next ; regular meeting which is the first Friday in September. Those at tending are to bring watermelon. Mrs. Minta Howard of Bend and Miss Sylvia Perry of Eastern Star' community were other visitors present at the meeting Friday evening. Stanton Chamberlin of Prine vilie visited his parents here Sun day, the first time they had been out since he suffered severe eye bums three weeks ago. While he was blind In one eye for some time, the eye Is much better and I can see with it again. He was in the Prlneville hospital three weeks. Advertise FOR RESULTS THE BULLETIN Covers The Central Oregon Market LIKE A BLANKET p It is delivered to 97 of the homes in Bend each day plus complete cov erage of the Central Oregon market. Over 14,000 Central Oregonians READ The Bulletin. Make Your Advertising Dollar Qet Out and WORK C A P I T O L-4 Days!- Opens Tcnlghf I RIA IM CVCDV WAVI WITH AN ALL STAR CAST AND 1Mb MUil tXUIINto riCIURES TOU VE tVER StfcNI The Wist's Most Daring Desptradutl "T n tat I.TT 1 1, f- 1- ' y i OCR KEW LEFT I 'A.S . i ts-' BirW YORK SATURDAY Jl f' t '1 '& YOU BEE IT TPS KiHT If ' t y1! PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Hogs: receipts, 400; 15 to 25 cents lower; good to choice 170- 210,1b. drivelns mostly (7; light lights salable S6.00-6.50; packing sows $4.50-5; light weights to $3.50; good to choice feeder pigs salable S6.0O6.50. Cattle: receipts 125; carves 40; veal cutter steers $5.50-5.75; common to medium grass steers quotable $6.50-9.25; common to medium grass heifers salable $5.25-7.75 ; few good beef cows $6; good hcav;' sausage bulls salable up to $7.00: asking to $10 JO for choice vealers. Sheep: receipts 1000: sizeable string Mt. Adams, Wash., early sale fat lambs steady; good 73 lb. truck-in $7.75; good to choice quotable $8; carload lots eligible to $8.25. The sycamore tree's flowers lack showy petals, but strong sweetness ol the nectar attracts msaets DRESSES m For Small Girls New shipment of beautiful little dresses in jjf; pUins, plaids, figures, stripes. Sixes I to 6. ( 69c to $1.90 TODDLER'S CU HP Balcony Brandts Thrift-Wise Drag Store OLIKJL Across from Capitol Theatre GUARANTEED TO IE ONE OF Three Army Recruits Sign at Bend Office Floyd S. Klssler, son ot Frank Kissler of Powell Butte, ha en listed in the army, according to information received from Colonel H. D. BagnalL Oregon recruiting officer. Kissler is a graduate of Red mond, high school and Is a three year lptterman In track, baseball and football. He is enlisted In the provisional detachment. West Coast training center, and will be stationed at Stockton. Cal. Other enlistments made through the Bend office this week were Earl B. Smith and Ned R. Wright, both Ohio boys. There are a number of openings in the quartermaster and medical depart menu of the army, says Corporal Lester Ottaway, recruit er for the Bend area with offices 1 at 202 post office building. Bend.