Local News
Maximum yesterday, 53 degrees,
jiuiiiiiuiii lm nism, 06 uegreeu.
Tomtwruture: 10 D. 111.. 44 de-
. Kl a. 111.. 42 octrees. Vel-
uciiy ot wind: It) p. m., 3 miles;
10 a. m.. 13 miles.
The Deschutes county nutrition
council met at the home of Mrs.
11. E. Beach on Monday night and
saw a film, ".Mess Improvement,"
i which has been widly used as a
training "film by the army. The
picture, shown by Miss Frances
Alexander, secretary of the Ore
yon nutrition council, deals with
...... i.n,ic nf imnrnvinff thp an.
Clearance and nutritive quality of
Jneals.
Frank McDonald 01 neamona
.spent yesterday in Bend.
Kenneth M. Longballa, who ar
rived here recently to manage
Hie J. C Penney store, has pur
chased the R. H. Beck home at 107
Drake road. . .
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hold an important meeting
sin tne couruiuuse ui o p. 111. iu-
ninhl. Cecil Khoads, commander,
lias announced. All members are
requested to attend tonights
...1 T?l.r.rlB L.t..tnL.
'ajiieeuii, juiwuua 01
I Chapter AI of the P. E. O. sis
terhood win ceieDraie its zum
birthday at 7 p. m. tomorrow
night with a dinner meeting at
the home of Mrs. G. W. Ager, 1477
West Third street. Mrs. Carl
ILindh will review the history of
the chapter, it was announced to
(iay. The chapter was organized
here on Jan. 7, 1925.
Miss J. Ellen Higgs and Miss
Jstrahan of Burns, today were
quests at tne rnoi auue inn.
nicahlnrl American Veterans
Hwill meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at
Wthe home of Kenneth C. Bennett,
1U84 West Fifth street.
Jack V. Briscoe and S. C. Win
yard were Bend business callers
today from Lakeview.
The Norwegian Ladles club will
meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Ray Curtis, 1325
Jacksonville street.
Bert E. Kramm was here today
Horn Hines.
The First Presbyterian Even
ing Fellowship will meet at 7 to
night at the church.
C. H. Bennett ot Burns, was a
Bend business visitor today.
Job's Daughters will meet at
7:30 tonight at the Masonic tem
ple.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rogers of
Sliver Lake visited Bend friends
today.
I ho North End club win meet
it 7:30 tonight with Mrs. M. F,
iLyons, 2101 West First street,
i J. 11. llancr was here today
from Lapine.
Lt. Thomas M. Parker of the
Redmond Army air field was a
guest last night at the Pilot Butte
inn.
I'he Business and Professional
Women's club will .meet at 8 to
might in the Pilot Butte inn.
1--
Ends Tonight
GARY COOPER in
Shows 7 and 9:30
Bargain Night
Ends Tonight
HE SPLITS' HIS
PANTS RIDING!
YOU'LL SPLIT YOUR
SIDES ROARING I
Plus 2nd Feature
CHESTER MORRIS
ONE MYTSERIOUS NIGHT'
t ' ':
Dr. Grant Skinner
DENTIST
1036 Wall Street
Evenings by Appointment
Offtr I'hnne '1
Km. fhnnm t-W
:17oY'JH
The auxiliary of the Veterans
of Woreign Wars will meet at 8
p. m. toaay in the Moose Hall,
when memorial services will be
conducted tor Joia tins, it was
announced.
i-ytnian Sisters will install of
ficers lor llb at 8 tonight in Nor
way hall.
ine iutgles auxiliary will meet
at 8 p; m. tomorrow in the Moose
nau for installation, it was re
ported today by Mrs. W. M. Loy,
president.
Mrs. Virgil 'Wagner left today
for ner home in ,merpnse, antu
spending tne holidays wnti her
motner, Mrs. VvMiam Vestal, and
sister, Mrs. Koger Sanford, in
rteomond.
Tne orange Hall Ladies Aid
will meet ai 1 p. m. tomorrow
with Mrs. Chei Johnson. 378
Georgia street.
Guy E. Davis, public utilities
man of akima, wash., is in Bend
on ousiness.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Potter. 233
E. Hawthorne, have returned
irom Portland where, on Satur
day night, they attended the Jack
son day umner in the Multnomah
hotel.
Suns were born at the St. Char
les hospital this morning to Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Porter, li04 New
port, Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Houck, 364 Woodland, Bend.
Mrs. E. L. Perkins, Bend, has
learned of the death in Portland
of her nephew, Eugene Wilber
Edison, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Edison of the western Oregon
city. Eugene, 17, was the viciim
of a motorcycle-car crash.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Guiney and
daughter, Sheila, are in Bend to
day from Guiney's sheep and
cattle ranch near Millican.
C. H. Sawyer of Redmond was
in Bend on business yesterday.
Pfc. Earnest M. Zelick, U. S.
marine corps, has returned to
Astoria after spending a furlough
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Zelich, 1475 Cumber
land. Grace Endicott of Westfir is
visiting at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Jack Donnelly, and his uncle,
Carl L. Combs, Grace, who re
cently was discharged from the
U. S. navy, participated in seven
major engagements as a gunner's
mate, 2c, aboard a light "cruiser
in both the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans.
Frank McCulley and Willard
Kraut are in Bend on ousiness
Irom Joseph.
Mrs. Everett Van West and son
were in Bend yesterday from
Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. James Aibow left
for Portland this morning on a
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Warren
were in Bend yesterday from
Madras.
Mrs. Fred Rodman, of Madras,
shopped in Bend yesterday.
Lt. and Mrs. Ernest Zeek, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zeek, 222
Georgia, have gone to Redding,
Calif., to visit the family of the
lieutenant's uncle, Capt. Carl E.
Gilmore, who is now stationed at
a Massachusetts army post. Fol
lowing leave Lt. Zeek will re
port back to Camp Cook, Calif.,
where he is attached to an in
fantry unit.
Mr. John Evick of Madras
shopped in Bend yesterday.
Just arrived at Bend Vintage
Shop, sweet grape and berry
wines. Reasonable prices. 120 Ore
gon Avenue. , Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincereljy grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy dur
ing our sad bereavement. We
especially wish to thank Alberta
Rose and Mary Hood for the spe
cial care they gave. Our apprecia
tion canot be adequately express
ed. W. E. Newton and family
Mervyn Newton and family
Adv.
Old Time Resident
Of BendlsDead
Mrs. lone Elizabeth Robhins,
wife of the late Jeremiah Robbins,
died at her homo, 232 Wilmington,
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rob
bins, a resident of Bend for the
past 20 years, was born in Mound
City, Missouri.
She is survived by one sister,
two daughter, six grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren. S.
Leila Hoover, hrr sister, resides
in Redwood City. Calif. Her
daughters, Mrs. Rufus R. Biggs
and Mrs. Dexter Pease, reside at
232 Welmington, Bend.
The time of the funeral will be
announced later.
Deer hunters are advised to use
red handkerchiefs as the flash of
a white one may he mistaken for
a leaping deer's tail.
RAW FURS
WANTED
Minlc - Muslcrat . Lynxcat - Skunlc
Weasel - Domestic Rabbit
Wo Will Continue the Purchase
of Deer and Ellc Hides.
Coyote pelts . . . No. Is and No.
2s will run between ono dollar
arid fifty cents ($1.50) and four
dollars and fifty cents ($4.50)
with a few exceptional pelts at
higher prices. No. 3s and 4s are
practically worthless.
Cecil C. Moore
1 132 Newport Ave. Bend, Ore,
l'hoiie C13
THE BEND
To Speak Here
'i.Hi '."mi'i 1 u
1 l""lf
Dr. Perry O. Hansen, who spent
27 years in China and was there
when war broke out in the orient,
is to be the speaker at a mass
meeting tonight at the Methodist
church, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Han
sen accompanies her husband to
Bend.
Milk Survey
(Continued Xrom Page One)
with no reported outbreak cer
tainly should not justify its con
tinuance." Report Made
Analyzing the Bend milk shed,
the report states there are four
dairies distributing raw milk and
18 producers who sell their milk
to the three local pasteurizing
plants. Of the .1,080 gallons of
milk sold in Bend daily, 8 per
cent of it is pasteurized. The per
capita consumption of milk here
is .86 pints daily. In the Bend
area the investigators found:
"The average ratings by groups
(perfect score 100 acceptable
90), vary from 53 to 76, with in
dividual rating from 43 to 95. Thei
bacterial counts on milk samples
varied greatly from 2,800 to 800,
000 with 50,000 being acceptable
for Grade A."
In Redmond, the report states,
there arc three producers who
sell their milk to one pasteurizing
plant, with the result that the 218
gallons of milk sold there daily
being 100 per cent pasteurized.
Per capita consumption daily is
.93 pints. Findings for Redmond
were:
"The average ratings by group
vary from 67 to 88, with Individu
al rating from 69 to 94. Bacterial
counts varied greatly from 5,000
to 240,000."
nata Given
In Prinevillp there are -two
dairies distributing raw milk and
three producers selling to one
pasteurizing plant. Of the 283 gal
lons of milk sold there daily, 72
per cent is pasteurized, and the
per capita consumption is .96
pints.
"The average ratings (in Prine
ville) vary from 41 to 55, with
individual ratings from 41 to 68.
The bacterial count varied great
ly from 18,000' to 6,000,000."
In the Madras and the Sisters
milk sheds, where two dairies dis
tribute raw milk and there is no
pasteurizing plant in cither town,
the average ratings were: Sisters,
70 and Madras 67. In Sisters there
is a consumption of 67 gallons of
milk daily, and 72 gallons in
Madras, with the following bac
terial count:
Sisters: from 2,300 to 23,000, and
from 3,000 to 420,000 in Madras.
Gideon Banquet
Date Announced
The annual banquet of the Cen
tral Oregon Gideon association
will be held at the Pino Tavern
at 7 p. m. tomorrow with ap
proximately 50 members expected
to attend, Stanley Scott, president,
has announced. The association
has distributed over seven million
testaments to the armed forces
and placed more than 1!) million
bibles in hotels, penal institutions
and other institutions since it was
organized, it was announced.
Thomas Dryden, state presi
dent, and CJeorgc Hacksing, state
field secretary, arc expected to at
tend the banquet tomorrow night.
Local officers, in addition to
Scott, are Morman Coleman, vice
president; Andrew Foley, secre
tary; George Freeman, treasurer
and Al Nelson, chaplain.
Nsnroa$,Restless
On "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Vonth? j
If functional periodic disturbances i
make you led nervous, tired, restless, j
'dragged out" at such ttmes try fa
mous Lydla E. Plnkhama Vegetable ,
Compound to relieve such symptoms. It
helps natvref Plnkham's Compound ,
also a prand stomachic tonic. Follow !
label directions. Worth tryingt
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S MiS
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Croomulsion relieves promptly be
rnti.w It boos rlslit to the sent of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
(term laden phleitm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell vour druiifdst to sell you
a bottle nf Creomulf Ion with the un
derstandirff you must like the way lt
quickly allavs the coush or you are
to hRve vour money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
BULLETIN,. BEND, OREGON,: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Nippons Return
To Seattle Homes
Seattle, Jan. 10 IPi Three Japanese-Americans,
the first to re
since revocation of the anti-Nesei
claim their pre-war homes here
ban on the Pacific coast, returned
to Seattle today and reported they
had been "treated fine" and with
out discrimination.
The Japanese, Henry Kubota,
hotel owner, Segsugo Hosokawa,
realty company operator , and
Paul Matsumoto, grocery operat
or, said they were relieved and
amazed to discover friendliness
and cooperation among white
Seattle residents.
Kubota said most Japanese
Americans in relocation centers
are afraid to return to their west
coast homes for fear of racial
discrimination.
"There are rumors in the camps
that returning Japanese can not
find homes or buy food," he said.
"But we do not find this so. Every
one has been very nice to us. We
appreciate the attitude of Ameri
cans and the government."
"We were afraid to come back
here," Kubota added," "but now I
feel safer thun I did in Denver at
the camp," he said.
Ceiling Prices
For Eggs Listed
The Bend war price and ration
ing board today released the ceil
ing prices for eggs which will
prevail for a week, beginning to
morrow. At the same time the
price clerk reported that forms
MPR 333 (egg regulation, and
amendment 1 to the pricing chart
are now available to dealers. The
egg prices follow:
Group 159 cents; 54 cents, and
50 cents.
Group 258 cents; 53 cents, and
49 cents. .
Group 357 cents; 53 cents, and
48 cents.
Group 456 cents; 52 cents, and
47 cents.
Ordnance Sales
Attract Crowds
The sale of miscellaneous ve
hicles at the Ninth Service Com
mand ordnance shops here today
had attracted scores of buyers
from all pails of the northwest.
The sale, which will continue to
morrow, culminated the govern
ment's advertising of out-moded
war equipment which had been
brought back from all parts of
the world.
The sale, which was being con
ducted by officials of the U. S. j
treasury department from So-,
attle, resulted in severely taxing
hotel and auto court facilities in !
Bend. More than 100 of the pros-
pective buyers were registered at i
the Pilot Butte inn, and dozens
more were turned away, and di
rected to auto courts and other ;
hotels.
Tints Shampoo . . .1.00
Crcme Oil Hail Coloring
Wildroot 49c
Drene --89c
Packers ....59c
42 Oil Shampoo .49c
Kreml 89c
Tarn pax pkg. 29c
Co-Ettes. 100 20c
Handy Cotton Squares
Cold Cream 8-oz. 69c
Daggett and Rumsdcll
$1 Hand Cream ..79c
l'UltlillS
Mi
FOOT ARCHi
ARCH SUPPORTS
An anatomically designed support
for weak or fallen arches; relieves
pains in the feet and legs. Worn
inside the shoe, in your particular
size and width, thus giv- PAIR
ing a firm support to the ,
longitudinal arch. Is ad- Jl
justahlc, easy to wear. O
Son of Bend Couple Baffles
Germans in Polar Ice Pack
For heroism In thwarting a
German attempt to establish bas
es on the coast of Greenland last
fall, Lt. (J.g.) Kenneth M. Bilder
back, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.
Bilderback, 2334 North First
street, was recently awarded the
air medal. The citation read, in
part :
"In bitter cold Lt. Bilderback and
another officer traversed difficult
sections of the polar ice pack and
put ashore a formidable landing
force of Coast Guards which lo
cated and destroyed an important
enemy installation. .
"Later a small enemy ship was
sighted which endeavored to es
cape by superior speed and ma
neuverability. After a 70 mile
chase through Ice fields, the Coast
Guard detachment forced the en
emy to surrender and scuttle the
ship."
"Lt. Bilderback, a Coast Guard
aviator, contributed materially by
sighting the armed enemy trawler
and assisted in its interception by
the mother ship. The trawler was
Banks, Hinman
Meet on Island
Lt. James Banks and Cpl. Don
Hinman, who grew up together
as next-door neighbors in Bend,
met in New Guinea recently when
Don came around to a headquar
ters section after his pay and was
directed to ask Jimmy for it.
Jimmy, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
R L. Banks, 1668 Awbrey, has
been in New Guinea for the past
eight months. In the letter tell
ing of his delight at meeting Don
he said that the wooden box just
received with Christmas goodies
in it, could have gone around the
world without getting a dent. -He
said the candy, nuts and other
edibles it contained arrived in
the best condition of any foods
he had received while in the trop
ics. Don, a sciiptographer with the
signal corps, was sent to New
Guinea last fall. After entering
the army about two years ago
lie was sent to several colleges
and was studying at the Univers
ogan's Studio
O'Kane Building
Will Be Closed
Until February 1st
TficfpS,
Penslar Inhalit Drops
i and Atomizer
$1.25 value 89c
Nose Drops 50c
j IViislar
Children's Nose
Drops 39c
Vicks Vapo-Rub ..39c
33
Hind's
GIFT SET
Hinds Iliinry nnd
Almond ( mini
O Itulll Softener
Kiislin; I'oHdcr
Italli Sails
AH For 50c
WILLARD
TABLETS
I or Stoiiiat'h llislress
$1.00
TRUSSES 9 BRACES
Suspensories Celts
Your Prescription Drug Store
10; (W5
transporting equipment for an en
emy weather station to Green
land." Three distinct expeditions had
apparently been dispatched by the
nazis to the northeast coast of
Greenland. Four coast guard cut
ters smashed through the ice
packed waters only a few hun
dred miles from the north pole to
intercept them.
Lt. Bilderback entered the coast
guard at 18, following graduation
from the North Bend high school
In 1937. He had aviation pilot
training at the Pensacola, Fla.,
naval air station in 1941 and re
ceived his wings and an ensign's
commission in 1942. He was pro
moted to a lieutenant last year.
An older brother, Lt. V. W.
Bilderback, a naval aviation in
structor at Walla Walla, Wash.,
was killed in a training flight
with a student in 1942 when the
plane crashed,
Mr. and Mrs. Bilderback, par
ents of the young men, have lived
in Bend for the past four years.
ity of Ohio when the army col
lege-t raining program was aban
doned. Don was then assigned
to an infantry company and or
dered to the signal corps. He
was then trained as a scrlpto
grapher and sent overseas. He
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
1-Tinmnn uhn n,ti, liim a Q'J.l
I Newport.
Both youths are graduates of
Bend high school.
Dickson Funeral
To Be Thursday
Funeral services for William J.
Dickson, who resided with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Harrlgan, at
57 Sullivan place for the past
seven years, will be held In the
Niswonger and Winslow chapel at
2 p. m. Thursday with Rev. Fred
R. Decker officiating, according
to an announcement.
Mr. Dickson died Sunday at the
St. Charles hospital.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
Lowest Advertised
rrices on nanonany
Known Drugs
And Sundries
BAX
THE COMPLETE
MULTIPLE
VITAMIN CAPSULES '
30 1.39
Viteens, 90 2.19
DUO-CAPS
."( Amber .VI Murk
3.39
WOODBURY
Jtatcficd
jttahup
Vi'h Ifie t.OO bi
ol Powder you set
alto lipitick and
toije
all A
SHAVINGS CREAMS
Squibbs 39c
Ingrams 29c
Colonel Club 50c
Colgate 3?c
Mcnnens 39c
Nelsons 27s
MolJc 29c
JUL
TRAFFIC COUNT FACKtt
Said by police to have been driv
ing 45 miles in a 25-mile zone on
Franklin avenue between Harri
man and South Third street,
Frank J. Mcintosh, a soldier sta-
lli! r JSi
'" ' wjPljift j'
City Cleaners & Dyers
1032 Wall Phono 246
Marion Cady Sam Scott
YOUR SMOOTH TIRES
DESERVE OUR RECAPS!
WHEN VOUR TIRE TREADS LOOK
LIKE THIS, IT'S TIME TO RECAP.
As soon as your tire wears smooth
come and see us nhout a recap.
Don't wait until the fabric shows
throuKh. Then it may bo too lato
to savo the tiro's life.
AFTER WE RECAP VOUR TIRES
THEY'LL LOOK LIKE NEW.
And they'll not only look like now,
but they'll run likoncw. They'll ho
buck in the runninK for thousands
of miles of service.
in
Uso tho pictures in tin's nd as your guide nnd bring us
your worn casings just as soon as the trend wears
smooth. With our modem equipment, our expert "know
how" and tho best recapping material we can buy, we
can put new treads on your tires that will give them a
new lease on life.
Shoop Schulze Tire Service
1 29 1 Wall
all Phone 565
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
mmmmm
Stage Star
HOIUZONTAi,
1.7 Pictured
iictress
11 Arrival (;il.)
12 Line
13 At a distance
14 Half-em
15 Native metal
id PiR pen
17 Inlet
19 Ilcgistored
nur.se (ab )
20 Was scaled
21 Stitch
24 Measure ot
area
2! Therefore
59 .She is n
Ilinadv.ay
VERTICAL
1 Father
2 Space
3 Vase
4 Metal
5 Neither
'. , i
S
R Often (poetic)
0 Reams of light
10 Doctor (ab.)
17 Male sheep
8 Anger
13 International
language
28 Tellurium
(symbol)
27 Flesh food
2!) Perspiration
32 Legal measure
31 Kxist
35 She ii a
star
37 To the inside
40 Electrical en
gineer (ab.)
41 Near
42 Upon
43 Five and five
45 Beverage
, It h I U Is lb I V la is i
.i lZZ
71 Z 7 rr'SW
r, sr to Sal " M M
I I, I $T 7si w
'' "zri
7u "
.-; , it1 h- 1 . i 19
' ; J -.iSH .In
1 1 " -O 50 il a 51
ZZ!lZ!il
rn H ' ' 1 ' 1
47 Symbol lor
tin
48 Encountered
4D Dined
51 Rodent
53 Hawaiian lava
54 Australian
birds
!5 Frozen water
50 For
58 Amount owed
PAGE FIVE
tioned at Redmond, late" yesterday
was arrested by Motorcycle Of
ficer William Burton on a charge
'.of violating the basic rule. He
was due to appear In municipal
court this evening.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP.
There's a knack to recapping tires
and to doing tbo kind of quality job
flint today's conditions demand.
Our men aro experts. Our methods
and equipment are modern.
,n"vr it PitvIiihw
Ilk
iDl 1
n I"
"s',v
?.2 Greek letter 39 Ontario (ab.)
23 Moist 41 Any
n M:.ie deer 41 Cognomen
uwiimlikn nnrt 45 Examination
23 Smith Amir- 40 Operatic sole
lea (ab.) 47 Let it stand
30 Scripture 48 God ol war
31 Even (conlr.) S0at
33 Us 52 Account (ab.)
35 Harden 53 Mimic
30 Golf device 54 Editor (ab.)
38 Pedal digit 57 Bone