...
PAGE SIX
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1945
Chinese Reported
Not Very Difficult
But 9 Tones Are
Evanston, III. 'IP) You don't
need a voice like Lily Pons to
learn to speak Chinese out it
helps. At least, that is the opinion
of Dr. John W. Stanton, associate
professor of political science at
Northwestern university, who has
started a course in Chinese.
Stanton explained that most
Chinese in America sp-ak the
Canton dialect which uses nine
separate tones to convey mean
ings. No matter how many Chi
nese words a person knows, his
conversation will be unintelligible
to a Chinese unless he has also
mastered the tones.
"In other words," Stanton said,
"it's not just what you say but
how you say it that's Important
in Chinese."
Han 'Few' Vocables
The Chinese must rely on these
variations in pitch and expression
because their vocabulary contains
so few "vocables" or separate
sounds conveying speech. The
Peking dialect contains only 400
. vocables, compared to uncounted
thousands in the English lan
guage. 'The Chinese word 'shih' Is
heard in nearly every sentence,"
Stanton said, "but with any one
of many meanings, depending on
whether It is said In a tone low
and plaintive, high and sharp, or
one that slides from one tone to
another. The tones are what make
Chinese sound strange and sing
song to the American ear."
Stanton tells prospective pupils
not to be discouraged over "non
sensical" reports that the Chinese
language is difficult to learn be
cause it has 40,000 written char
acters. Actually, only two or three
thousand are in common use. The
Chinese have no alphabet, al
though there have been recent at
tempts to create one.
Can Forget Grammar
Stanton, who was sent to China
and Japan in 1933 34 by the Amer
ican Council of Learned Societies
and was recently a war depart
ment consultant on the Far East,
said that persons who dislike
grammar should be attracted to
Chinese because it contains no
grammar In the western sense.
"Verbs are not conjugated and
one must discover whether a Chi
nese is speaking in the past, pres
ent or future bv oth?r words in
the sentence. Neither do they raise
the pitch of the voice to ask a
question. For example, in order
to ask 'Has he arrived yet? a Chi
nese says 'He arrive yet, not yet'."
Yanks Forqet About War
In Tropical Rest Camp
With the Third Engineer Spe
cial Brigade, Somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific IPi The good
life good and oxoltlc earned In
Japanese-liquidating landing ope
rations Is being led for a few brief
months by American amphibian
engineers attached to an Austra
lian Infantry division In Now
Guinea.
Stationed near the site of what
formerly was one of New Gui
nea's largest cities (population:
80 whites) the Yanks are housed
In neat buildings and served by
'20 natives daily contributed by
the Aussles for odd Jobs and con
struction work. Dining and winc
ing is done with fresh meat and
leer.
Amid luxurious tropical set
tings, the boat company recalls
with difficulty that explosives
blasted the plantation quiet only
recently. However, a giant bomb
wrecked refrigerator plartt re
mains as evidence that the en
emy has come and gone.
onivsn
DON'T DRINK
WHEN YOU'RE
DRIVING!!
Cmmliloi
r
Wild Creature
HORIZONTAL 61 On the shell-
J Pictured
beast
5 Arabian gulf
9 Skin opening
13 Great Lake
14 Roam
15 Dry
16 Black bird
18 Decigram
19 Herb
20 Compass point
21 Shouted
22 Siamese
measure
23 Railroad (ab.)
25 Negative
26 Sluggish
ered side
62 Angers
VERTICAL
1 Existed
2 Algerian city
3 Characterise .
tic dress
4 Charge for
services
5 Area measure
6 Girl's toy
7 Bad
8 Symbol for
: neon
9 Kitchen
utensil . i;
10 Prayer A
stream
11 Get up
29 Window parts 12 Paradise
32 Any " New York
33 We b )
I l 3 t 5 lb 17 18 I bl llO III IliL
- .
ibW ig---
m m ZjZbmIZ
HI H H MS Mb HI ! MB Ml 50
M
5fc 51 sa 51
W fai bi
I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Elephant
(ab.)
30 Doctor's
assistant
.38 Stellar body
40 Whirlwind
41 Soul (Egypt)
42 Male swan
44 It is a wild
48 Station (ab.)
51 Invective
C3 Ambary
54 Mammal
56 Flower
57 Units of
weight
59 Network
(anat.)
60 Nickname for
Peter
Soldier Boy
1 4,
i (Signal Corpi photo rom NEA)
Chinese boys start their soldier'
Ing at an early age. This 10-year-old
youngster, carrying a
heavy pack and wearing regu
lation uniform, was photo-1
graphed us be boarded a plane
with a China-bound division at
: Airstrip in Mtitkyioa, Burma.
Shot Investigated
By Local Police
Bend police today were Inves
tigating the mysterious firing of
a shot and the finding of an
empty shell on the front porch
of the home of W. A. Brnld, 1031
East Eighth street Tuesday night.
r4
Annwcr to Prevlowa PuivU
lAlS gSQNORWH 23 5 III
g O Ti K.ift.i ;-ia D
1 M E e r E lax I ti
' uIoiuinidieipihieInI
19 Paid notice
24 Waken
44 One (Scot.)
45 Image
46 Horse's neck
25 Rich man
26 Prohibit hair
27 God of the sky 47 Beholdl
28 Employ
49 Head (Fr.)
29 Moccasin
30 Piece out
31 Harden
37 Sinewy
39 Subjugate
42 Fish
43 Musical
instrument'
50 War god
52 Observe
55 Threefold
(comb, form)
57 Symbol for
tantalum .
88 Selenium
(symbol)
Braid told officers that he and
his daughter were sitting in the
kitchen about 10 p. m., when they
heard the shot. They said that It
was loud and must have been
fired In the Immediate vicinity.
Yesterday morning, Braid said,
members of his family found an
empty .22 caliber shell on the
porch.
CARS ARE TAGGED
Three cars were tagged for
overtime parking, and one for
standing on a crosswalk, police
records showed today. The cars
were registered to Mrs. Harold
Grass, Shevlin; Margaret Dough
erty, 505 Broadway, Mrs. O.
Barfknecht, 1438 West Fifth
street, and Harold Langenberg,
601 Harmon boulevard.
I LEGAL NOTICES 1
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that hearing upon the final ac
count of W. J. BAER, Administra
tor, with the will annexed of the
Estate of Charles Hector, Deceas
ed, filed herein, will be held In the
Courthouse in the County court
room In Bend, Oregon, at the hour
of two (2) o'clock in the afternoon
on Friday, the lGth day of Febru
ary, 1945, and all persons Inter
ested In said estate are notified to
appear at said time and place and
show cause, If any they have, why
said final account should not be
approved, the estate settled and
closed and the administrator dis
charged. '
DATED: at Bend, Oregon, this
11th day of January, 1945.
W. J. UAER, Administrator,
with the will annexed, of the Es
tate of Charles Hector, Deceased.
Do ARMOND & GOODRICH,
Attorneys at Law, Bend, Oregon.
31-37-43-49C
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of the County
Court of Deschutes County, Ore
gon, entered on the 17th day of
January, 1945, the undersigned
Sheriff will on the 27th day of
February, 1945, at the hour of ten
o'clock A. M., at the front door of
the Court House In Bond, Oregon,
sell to" the highest bidders for
cash or terms as hereinafter
slated, the following described
real properly, located in Des
chutes County, Oregon, provided
no bid shall be accepted for less
than the amount set opposite each
respective tract, which is the min
imum price fixed in said order:
plus costs of sale etc.
Parcel No. l-S'SE'4, SEi
SW'i, Sec. 17, Twp. 20 S., R. 18
E.W.M. $120.00 Cash.
Parcel No. 2 S'i, Sec. 5, Twp.
20 S., R. 18 E.W.M. $320.00 Cash.
Parcel No. 3 NE'i. Sec. 29.
Twp. 20 S., R. 18 E.W.M. $100.00
Cash.
Parcel No. 4-Lot 3. Block 4.
Highland Addition. $150.00 Cash.
Parcel No. 5- Lot 2, Block 54.
and Lot 2, Block 49, Laidlaw.
$100.00 Cash.
Parcel No. 6 SWVSNWVi,
NWiSWH. See. 6, Twp. 17 S., R.
12 E.W.M. $1250.00 Cash. (County
reserves right to enter premises
and take road material.)
Parcel No. 7 Lots 7. 8. 9. 18. 19.
20. 21. 23, Block 11 1, First Addi
tion to Bend Park. $240.00 Cash.
iMii'h sale shall be sublect to the
right of any municipal corpora
tion claiming an unpaid assess
ment lion for local Improvements
thereon to purchase such prop
erty within 20 days after notice of
such sale.
C. L. McCAULEY, Sheriff.
37-43-49-55C
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! WantPep?
Want to Faet Yt-ar Younger?
Po yoo tUnw nluuattd. ore-ottt tortnf oo ttt
Tnouurnu muM tt 6t llu)wpo up
CMtrri hM 6aam. OaUtr lock mnr Bd l n.
tO. O, fr budr OW o1!t tMTMlW lttlra
ProNiirtArit dnM TlUnln u MkliigL IS tmro
flurtwr mm Bow tMtiy Try Qun T?!
TkMf U for Dr pp. pottMar ftln. th twj d.
m ftli dnc ttetm tr rvkartv
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Henry-Johns
Wed Monday
At Redmond :::
Tumalo, Jan. 25 (Special) A
pretty wartime marriage was
solemnized Monday at 2 p. m. in
the Redmond Community church
when Miss Helen Henry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henry of
Tumalo, became the bride of Wil
liam Darlle Johns, machinist's
mate third class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Johns of .Independ
ence. In the presence of close rela
tives and friends, Rev. R. H. Pren
tice preformed the double-ring
ceremony before'the candle-lighted
altar, which was decorated
with baskets of chrysanthemums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore, traditional
white, her floor-length gown .be
ing made of silk jersey. Her bou
quet was of white carnations. The
bridesmaid, Miss Laurel Owens,
attired in formal gown of white
net over ice-blue satin, carried a
nosegay of pink rosebuds. ,
. The groom wore four stars on
his blue uniform for the four
major engagements In which he
has participated. Ed Burnett
acted as best man. Preceedlng
the ceremony Mrs. Gordon Strom
berg of Redmond sang, "I Love
You Truly.". Mrs. Fred Hodecker
was the organist.
The groom's mother, Mrs.
Johns, attended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnett enter
tained with a small reception at
their home following the cere
mony. After a short honeymoon In
Portland the young couple will
reside in Redmond until the
groom reports for prefllght train
ing, at which time the bride will
return to the office of the Des
chutes county agricultural office
where she has been employed as
secretary.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Johns are
graduates of Redmond high
school.
Patriarchs Install
Officers for 1945 '
Twenty Bend members of Des
chutes canton No. 19, Patriarch
Militant, and its auxiliary went to
P r i n e v 1 1 1 e on Saturday night
where the auxiliary mustered in
nine candidates while the canton
mustered In eight candidates and
installed officers for 1945.
The following officers were In
stalled by A. R. McGlauthlin, gen
eral department commander for
Oregon, assisted oy f rea in. warn
er, major, department adjutant:
Ed C. Abble, captain, Prineville;
Chester Johnson, lieutenant,
Bend: Ivan Novak, ensign, Red
mond; Robert J. Leader, clerk,
Bend; Martinius Anderson, ban
ner bearer, Bend; Fred A. Stone,
guard, Prineville; Howard Dorrell,
chaplain, Prineville; Eldred
Breese, sentinel, Prineville; Lo
roy Aschleman, picket, Bond.
During the evening an elaborate
supper was prepared and served
by members of the Prineville aux
iliary at which time visiting of
ficials and other guests were in
troduced, including Mrs. M. E.
Smith, Bend, state vice-president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Pa
triarch Militant.
Engagement Announced Miss
Elizabeth A. Boaver, daughter of
Mrs. Ray M. Beaver, announced
her engagement to Lt. Wallace W.
McMannis, formerly stationed at
the Redmond army air field and
now in Dillon, Mont., at a Beta
Sigma Phi meeting on Tuesday
night. Date of the wedding has not
yet been sot.
To Make Scrapbooks Terre
bonne, Jan. 25 (Special) It was
decided to make scrapbooks for
hospitals at a meeting of the
Home Economics club here last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. M.
Garrard. Mrs. Dan Ferguson will
be in charge of the Feb. 1 meet
ing. Sons of Norway To Meet The
regular mooting of the Sons of
Norway will be hold Saturday at
8 p.m. in the Norway hall, it was
announced today by Mrs. Edna
Skjorsaa, secretary. A new selec
tion of Scandinavian records will
be on hand for the entertainment
of the members.
Place Your
Order Now
for
QUALITY
POULTS
Baker Feed Co.
Redmond, Oregon
SOCIAL CALENDAR "
Tonight
7 p. m.P. E. O. at Pine Tavern.
7 p. m. USO junior hostesses
with Mrs. W. E. Emard, 529 Dela
ware.
7:30 p. m. Sodality meet at St.
Francis Catholic church.
8 p. m. Westway club with
Mrs. Ray Allen, 955 Ogden.
8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary. In
Moose nan.
Saturday
1:30 p. m. Emera club in Ma
sonic temple.
1:30 p ,m. Wee Women with
Mrs. H. Birtlett, Boyd Acres.
4 p. m. USO opens.
8 p. m. Town & Country club
at William Selkin home.
8 p. m. USO dance for service
men and junior hostesses.
Sunday .
1 p. m. USO opens.
4 p. m-USO special buffet for
service men and junior hostesses.
.
News Noies
From County
Red Cross
Mrs. Eugene Ackley, production
chairman for the Deschutes
county chapter .of the Red Cross,
visited the Terrebonne unit of the
Red Cross Sewing club on
Wednesday and awarded pins to
the following women, who had
sewed 50 hours in 1944: Mrs. O. V.
Stocton, Mrs. Luella Williams,
Mrs. Jess Phillips and Mrs. Les
ter Knorr.
Mrs. George MacGregor was
awarded a pin for sewing done in.
1943.
Members of the club include
the following women: Mrs. O. V.
Stocton, Mrs. Luella Williams,
Mrs. Jess Phillips, Mrs. Lester
Knorr, Mrs. Dick Wimp, Mrs. Iva
Drew, Mrs. Harvey lOrew, Mrs.
Bertha Inman, Mrs. Everett Parr,
Mrs. A. Bobtker, Mrs. John Han
son, Mrs. C. H. Svarverud, Mrs.
George MacGregor, Mrs. Minnie
Helfrich, Mrs. Everette Thorn
bough, Mrs. E. J. McCoin, Mrs.
Riley Davidson, Mrs. Robert
Knorr, Mrs. M. Gerrard, Mrs. W.
II. McCoin.
Mrs. .' reported there are
no scui o be made until they
receive .e revised pattern and
directif. A shiprnent of yarn is
expected the middle of February.
Russell Berry
The Red Cross office received
a card from Mrs. C. C. Berry,
former resident of Bend, stating
that her son, Russell, now in
France, received one of our ditty
bags on Christmas day that made
him very happy, as his home
packages had not reached him and
it seemed like a message from
home to get one of the Bend
bags. .
Need Mystery Books
A shipment of 314 filled ditty
bags was sent to the area office
in San Francisco this week. The
314 mystery books in the ship
ment were donated by the people
of 'Bend. They are not listed on
any of the catalogues now so they
were greatly appreciated. There
will be another shipment to go
out in Fehruary, so anyone hav
ing books may leave them at the
Red Cross office. No Reader's
Digests are wanted. The pocket-
size mystery books are the books
that are wanted.
Sodality Tonight There will be!
a Sodality meeting at 7:30 tonight
at St. Francis Catholic church, it
was announced. j
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
When you need
quickrelieffrom
pain, do you
hesitate to take
nartirin tinonnun
it leaves you j
with an upset
stomach? If so,
this new medi-
caj discovery.
SUTERIN, is "just what the doc
tor ordered lor you.
Superin is aspirin plut contains
the samo pure, s:ita aspirin you
have long known but developed i
by doctors in a special way fori
those upset by aspirin in its ordi
nary form. ' !
This new kind of aspirin tablet I
dissolves more quickly ,a leU the ;
aspirin got right at the job of re-1
lieving pain, reduces the aridity of j
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir-1
ritate or upset stomach even after j
j repeat doses.
Tear this out to remind you to
' get Superin today, so you can have
! it on hand when headaches, colds,
' etc., strike. See how quickly it
i relieves pain how
; fine you feel after
: taking. Atyourdrug
gist's, 15 and 39f.
r - r l
r ;
Report on Federated Clubs
Made By Mrs.
Plans of the Oregon Federation
of Women's clubs for the coming
vcar were renorted today, by Mrs.
James A. Chamberlin, recently
returned from a fortnight spent
in Portland and Corvallls during
which she attended the board
meeting of the federation, held In
the Portland hotel on Jan. 12.
Mrs. .George R. E. Moorehead,
state president, Salem, presided
at the meeting. Much of the ses
sion was devoted to means of
assisting the war effort, with par
ticular stress placed on bond
sales, salvage, public health and
public welfare, Mrs. Chamberlin
renorted.
Miss Eleanor Stephens, state
librarian, told of the organization
of the state library system. Miss
Stephens stated that she is now
selecting an assortment of new
books dealing with recreation
which will soon be available at
the Deschutes county library.
Material suitable for the use of
large groups in planning recrea
tional hour programs will also be
sent to the Deschutes county li
brary as an aid in working out
social activities. A request for
such books was made by Mrs.
Frank Bockman, worthy matron
of the Bend chaptei of the East
ern Star.
Deschutes Projects
Practical methods of conduct
ing public and home safety proj
ects for women's clubs was dis
cussed by Mrs. Chamberlin, who
told of the success of Red Cross
home nursing classes in Des
chutes county during 1944.
The group decided to hold the
June state convention of the Ore
gon federation in La Grande. Over
300 clubs, with a membership of
more than 6,000 women, will be
represented by delegates at the
La Grande sessions. Federated
clubs in this area are the Bend
Women's Civic League, the Junior
League and the Tillicum club of
Tumalo.
Consul Speaks
A. C. Nevin, attached to the
U. S. consulate In Brazil recently,
was the principal speaker at a
luncheon of the group at the Ben
son hotel. His subject was "Rela
tions With South American
Neighbors." Nevin has been with
the consular and diplomatic serv
ice for 23 years, and has resided
Parents Study Club
Elects Officers
New children's books in
the
Deschutes county library were
discussed by Miss Marian Zipse,
of the library staff, at a meeting
of the Parents Study club at Allen
school on Tuesday afternoon.
The 20 parents and teachers
elected the following officers for
1945: Mrs. M. D. Newman, chair
man; Mrs. Leo Bishop, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Joe LaPlant, secretary.
Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Bishop
acted as hostesses at Tuesday's
meeting.
Emera Club On Saturday The
Emera club will meet at 1:30 p. m.
Saturday in the Masonic temple,
Mrs. Charles J. Monahan, presi
dent, has announced. Hostesses
will bo Mrs. P. N. Armstrong
and Mrs. Walter G. Peak.
Now Is An Excellent
Chamberlin
in several European capitals. He
told of how American publica
tions and moving pictures affect
natives of other countries and ex
plained the differences in view
points between American citizens
and those of foreign lands.
Following Nevin's speech, Mrs.
Moorehead announced that plans
had been completed for an ex
change scholarship, by which a
South American girl would study
at an Oregon college or univer
sity while an Oregon girl would
attend a South American college.
The project will be financed by
the Oregon Federation of Wo
men's clubs.
Nevin expressed himself as
heartily in favor of the exchange
scholarship and stated that he
hoped a Brazilian girl would be
selected. ' mm
'Attends Ballet
While in Portland Mrs. Cham
berlin attended a performance of
the Russian Ballet and also went
to the Franscatti violin concert.
Take a tip from
It -r ' ' .
i. f ' . i
11' '.'-
I Mi. . - '
milk at every meal and make it
MED0-LAND MILK
INVENTORY
OFFICE FOR
and PRINTING
Check over your present supply and determine
what printing that you will need during the next
year. Place the order early so that you will be as
sured of the office forms, stationery, envelopes,
etc.; when they are required.
The Bulletin's printing department
is well equipped to-do any job
large or small.
A representative will gladly call
and assist you In preparing forms
or planning your needs.
THE BEND BULL!
Phone 56
PT.A. to Install k-
vors in school
Terrebonne. Jan. 25. (
I The R T- A- wi!I meet all
iuiiiuiiuw iu cican me second
floor of the school building Mr
C. London and Mrs. B. SmalW
have been appointed as a com
mittee to purchase army cots for
installation in the school so tht
ill children may lie down. Four
blankets have been donated by p
T. A. members.
Mrs. William Srnalley was eler.
ted vice-president at a meetin
Friday. Mrs. Lester Knorr con!
ducted the meeting, at which 24
members were present.
A potluck dinner will he served
at the next regular meeting on
r eu. o.
FTEEMEN INSTRUCTED
Members of the Bend fire flfti
partment for the past three dayjf
have been given advanced in
struction in fire fighting tactics
and pre-fire planning by James
Kerr, drill instructor for the Port
land Fire college. .
FRESH
MILK
is one of the
first things
our boys ask
for when they
return.
the GIs-
serve
Lime
To-
V