THE BEND feLJLLETIN. feENP, QfeEGQN, TUESpAY, FEB. 20, 19.45
PAGE THREE
111
MnevHle,- Feb. 20- (Special)
Sponsored by the"Lioris Auxillafy
and directed by , Mrs." 'William
Morse, Jr.,'' field secretary. Camp
Fire organizations' In Prineville
are going forward with a zert.
As the Auxiliary has taken this
for its permanent service project
members are laying plans to give
it sumcient financial backing.
Some financial support also has
been assured from the community
chest.
Mrs. Morse, who has had sev
eral years' experience as counci
lor for Camp Fire groups in Port
land, Is head of a group of coun
cilors who are planning summer
tcamps for the girls. Mi's. Morse
' is also giving a course in training
for guardians and assistants. Six
teen women are attending the
course. The guardians have ef
fected an organization with the
following officers elected: Mrs.
Robert Franks, president; Mrs.
E. E. Goodrich, vice-president, and
Mrs. E. L. Woods, secretary-treasurer.
;
At present 140 girls have signed
as charter members and five
groups of Camp Fire and four of
Bluebirds have been organized.
Mrs. Morse states that books
for the girls and leaders have
been ordered and that a Camp
Fire lending library will be main
tained at her home.
Othman and Girls Interview
Halsey, Learn Japs' Origin
Five Day Forecast
XniTmnTimiiiiHininitriHnTifniiiiininmincmpnDinniimniTiorTmire
Five-day forecast ending Satur
day night:
Oregon and Washington west
of Cascades: Intermittent rain
'.south portion, clearing Thursday
or Friday; rain again over entire
area Saturday. Temperatures
sliehtly above normal.
.Idaho, Oregon and Washington
east of Cascades: Light rain east
ern Washington and north Idaho
Wednesday and Thursday; rain
throughout area Thursday or Fri
day, clearing Friday and Satur
day. Temperatures slightly above
iiuiiual.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys
If backache and leg'psins are making 5;ou
rniserablo, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking
i excess acids and poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pints a day. J
If the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood .Theso poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatio pains, leg pains, loss of
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufliness under the eyes, headaches and dim
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
ing and burning nometimesshows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wattl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. Tlioy give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from tho blood. Get Doan s Pills.
By Frederick nihrruui
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Feb. 20 ilPt Bull
Halsey dived into deep verbal wa
ter (doggone those females any
how) floundered a wliile, and al
most didn't get himself out. If
vou've never seen an admiral
blush, here's where you can read
about It:
Having put on a necktie for the
first time in months and squeez
ed his feet into shoes (he usually
wears carpet slippers), Admiral
William F. Halsey Jr., steamed
into Washington and called a
press conference." -.,
How'd he know there'd be lady
reporters lolling in the cream-colored
chairs of the navv depart
ment's board room? With rayon
covered knees? And high heels
dipping into the deep red carpet?
The admiral did his best to ig
nore these feminine fripperies. He
inhaled deeply on his clgaret, star
ed into the sunlight and talked
about rats, meaning JaDS. He men
tioned their rae tail, bob tail air
Dlanes. He said even the stupid,
bestial Jap saw he was losing the
war and he added: It's heads we
win, tails he loses.
These Japs, he continued (still
keeDing his gaze averted from the
ladies), hole up like rats and like
rats have got to be dug out. As for
the by-passed Japs, he said the
navy intended to let them starve
to death, slowly and painfully. He
said Jans drown as easily as they
burn. He said he hoped to God
he'd be in Tokyo for the final
festivities. Somebody asked him
If any British ships now were
helpine him prowl the Pacific and
he said he preferred not to an
swer. He said he might get his
head chopped off.
"I don't know why these little
rats thought they could lick an
American anyhow," he said. "That
was the greatest mistake they
ever made In their lives. Their
second greatest mistake was
when they started fighting dirty."
The Bull was going good now
and a reporter asked him whether
he had any message for the ene
my. "Just tell 'em," he said, "that I
believe in the Chinese explanation
of the origin of the Japanese
race."
"And what," Inquired a blonde
with an innocent look, "is that,
Admiral?"
The admiral hemmed and he
hawed. He said he thought every
body knew that. The blonde said
she was sorry, but she didn't.
The Bull's face got pfnker than
ever and he lit a fresh cigaret and
he said if ladies weren't present . .
Just go right ahead, Admiral, said
the blonde. .
"Well sir," said Admiral Halsey,
"there was a Chinese emperor
long ago, who rounded up all, the
criminals In the land and banish
ed 'em to those Islands off the
coast.
"So he separated the sexes and
. . . and . . (the admiral was
reaching for words) and the Island
with the men was full of apes.
These men killed off all the male
apes . . . and . . . (Admiral Halsey
lit another clgaret)
"And then they pulled the fe
male apes -down out of the trees
and ... (he blurted'thet next line)
that's the origin ctf the Japanese
race." )
Whew! The adiniral wiped his
brow. He sun-eyed his audience.
He looked the blorule In the eye.
She didn't appear shocked. The
admiral smiled. Hjs face returned
from extra pink tjb plain pink and
the press conference went on
from there. I
Jaycees Sponsor
Charter Program
Prinevllle, Febv 20 (Special)
The Prlneville-Orook county Jun
ior chamber of commerce charter
night was celebrated with a ban
quet and dance Saturday night at
Masonic hall. Trby Cook, national
director of Javcees who lives in
Klamath Falls presented the
charter, which was accepted by
the local president, Dan Lawler.
The principal speaker was the
state president of Jaycees, Lofton
Tatum, of Portland. Another
guest, state secretary of the or
ganization, was Warren Whitlock
of Klamath Falls. A large delega
tion from Bend attended including
their president, Bruce Gilbert.
Officers of the Prinevllle Jav
cees are Dan Lawler, president;
Ed Tussing, first vice president;
Frank Burr, second vice presi
dent; Jack Parrish, secretary;
Rev. Ed Cook, treasurer. :
49 Men Attend
Local Meeting
the
the
Forty-nine men attended
meeting here last night of
Deschutes Baptist Men's associa
tion, Rev. Kenneth A. Tobias, oas
tor of the local church, reported
today. Nine of those present were
from Prineville and nine from
Redmond. The remainder were
from Bend. '
' James Howard, president of the
association, Prineville, presided
and presented the principal speak
er, Rev. George Hardy of Cottage
Grove. Hardy told of the oppor
tunity men have today, In both
their social and church life, to
stand firm in halting current
trends towards lower moral stand
ards. The topic of his speech was,
"Stand at the Gap." s
Among those present were Rev.
Ted Goodwin, Prineville, and Rev.
Elvin A. Fast of Redmond.
War Briefs
ONE-STOP DELIVERY
Pacific Marines cut Iwo island
in two with drive to west coast:
American troops prepare for final
assault on Japanese defense pock
et in south Manila.
Western Front Canadian First
army pushes beyond Goch in drive
toward German Ruhr.
Eastern Front Russians cap
ture main supply base for Koe
nigsberg; German defenses In
East Prussia on verge of collanse.
Air War American Flvine For
tresses attack Germany after RAF
night raids.
I Italy Fifth army troops Im
prove positions southwest of Bologna.
Order vour needs from the Bend Dairy. A driver will make
. ' . i. r 1 I . . -1. .X lL . .n It- La
regular delivery ot your aairy prouu.i
leaves your Bena uairy mn.
Bend Dairy Quality Products
BUTTER CREAM
EGGS MILK
BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM
COTTAGE CHEESE
FOR OVER 25 YEARS HEADQUARTERS
FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY
Special Choice of
POTTED
TULIPS
Unusually lovely
this year!
Other Plants
Violets Azaleas
Cyclamen
Begonias
Primroses
PICKETT
Flower Shop & Gardens
Phone 530 629 Quimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
LOCKER PATRONS ......
d. I.. aA . meat can be kept m prime condi-
i! :. L,ler fmm 4 to 6 months. We, here at the
Bend Dairy are always giaa to assisr wun mmy, wu,,.,,
wrapping to prepare meat tor proper storage.
WE BUY HIDES
I. . j Phone 101
- rt
Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Power
Wiring ught'
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliances
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
644 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
Is
Tacoma. Wash.. Feb. 20 UPi
The number of known dead In
the disastrous Maefair apartment
house fire rose to 19 today as fire
officials announced that two per
sons whose bodies have not yet
been found were known to have
been In the building. . .
Two other bodies, previously
found, were identified as Donald
C. Shonberg, 7, and Pearl Bailey,
age unknown. t Of 17 bodies dis
covered; 12 now were identified.
IncomDlete lists of tenants and
visitors in the building Saturday
morning when the fire broke out
indicated that two or three more
persons may have been trapped.
The fire broke out in a candy
plant In the basement of the
building. It was believed it may
have been caused by sparks from
welding torches used by work
men in the shop Friday night.
County Coroner Paul C. Mel
linger said ' an Inquest into the
blaze will not be held unless evi
dence of negligence is uncovered.
SUPER ATTRACTION
Richmond, Ind. ill') A sign at
a nearby roadside combination
1 26 Lions, Wives and Guests
Join in 'Sweetheart' Party
Present fnr ihrt Ponri T innu
club- third annual Sweetheart
party, held last night at the Glen
Vista club, were 120 clubmen,
their wives and guests who joined
In a program highlighted by a
short address by Iaay Hawn of
Eugene. He brought greetings
from district officers and an
nounced that membership gain of
the Bend club this year would
probably set a coast record.
Twenty-two new members were
inducted into the club at the an
nual purty and, It was announced,
ninny former members have re
joined the club.
Glenn Gregg, president, was in
charge of the general meeting and
Ollie Bowman presided as toast
master. . "
Members Inducted by the Lions
were J. B. Bear, Harold Water
man, Irus M. Wells, Mel Munkres,
Ray Dahl, James Arbow, Norman
Gilbert, Ray Hafstad, Ford Hun
nell, Clarence E. Bush, Loyde
Blakeley, Francis ' E. Hutchins,
Maurice Hoover, Joe Justin;
Pierce Beach, Hal Huston, C. V.
Shultz, A. E. Stevens, Del Hale,
Ed Volght, R. H. Jeffrey and Walt
Howard.
The program was In connect inn
with a dinner, followed bv a
garage and restaurant says, "Eat dance. The invocation was by
Here Get Gas." Floyd Burden, followed by an In
troduction of guests and a solo
by C. Dale Robblns, accompanied
by Mrs. Robblns. Mis. Fred Hoi-
lemoaek wus presented in a read
ing. It was announced that 17 mem
bers of the club are now In the
armed forces. Wives of five of 17,
Mrs. Lowell Aiillnc. Mrs. N. r.
I Goodrich, Mrs. Gerald MeCann,
ira. waner u. reaK, ana Mrs.
Virgil Lomax, were special guests.
Since the organization of the
local club in 1927, a total of 18
men have served as presidents.
The presidents, in tho order of
their service, were Don H. Peo
ples, Irvin Betzel, George J.
Childs, Walter G. Peak, Frank H.
loggan, Dr.. Sam Tyler, Phil F.
Brogan, Kenneth Moody, Len
Davis, W. E. Van Allen, French
Butler, Len Standlfer, Dr. M. B.
MeKenney, Dr. J. S. Grahlman,
Byrl Shellhart, Charles Corkett
and Glenn. Gregg.
Loren B. Carter was In charge
of the party, declaimed to be the
most successful and best attend
ed In the history of the club.
Rochelle salt crystals possess
the necessary properties to make
them usable Instead of quartz In
radio work but their employment
is limited because they melt ut 120
degrees Fahrenheit,
Sharp Services
To Be Wednesday
Funeral services for John
Sharp, found dead In bed in his
Sisters' home Sunday night, will
be held at the graveside In Camp
Polk cemetery, Sisters, at 2:30
p.m. tomorrow with Rev. D. L.
Penhollow officiating. Niswonger
and Wlnslow are In charge of ar
rangements. Survlvers Include a brother,
Charles Sharp, gravely ill In the
Medical-Dental clinic at Redmond,
and a niece, believed to live in
Portland.
Prineville Fire
Destroys Home
Prlhevllle, Feb. 20 (Special)
The ranch home of Herman
Smith, real estate dealer, three
miles from Prinevillo, was burned
Saturday night. The. fire started
about 8 o'clock from an exploded
kerosene lamp. The Prinevllle fire
department responded to the call
but could not prevent a total loss
of the building. Smith says he
will rebuild as soon as possible.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
To meet war food needs. Great
Britain has Increased its produc
tion of fertilizers, including sul
fate of amomnia, agricultural
lime and basic slag.
3k
YOU SAW THEM ALL! !
"SAN FRANCISCO" "CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS" "TEST
PILOT" "BOYS TOWN" "A GUY NAMED JOE" AND
"BOOM TOWN" NOW -
COME DOWN TOMORROW
AND SEE HIS GREATEST PERFORMANCE
SPENCER "SEVENTH
TRACY in the CROSS'1
CAPITOL Tomorrow Thurs. - Fri. and Sat.
WEALTH
OF THE WEST
W ) .
f' Mi, "ft 1
Mill JMt WStM
-KSD THE VICTORY BUY WAR BONDS
Afsm "fm J J Nature, ever generous to the West, has en-
-y'' rnvW rlched re?lon vSlh ,ho worid's largest
deposits of magneslle and with clays rich in alumina. Combined with these
resources are the nation's greatest hydro-electric power plants among them world
famous Grand Coulee and Bonneville. As a result, the aluminum capacity of western
mills today Is 315,000 tons annually, double the United States capacity prior to 1940.
Additional light-metals production centers and secondary plants for rolling, forging,
and casting will logically develop which means that the West in the post-war era
will continue, as In the war period, to be one of the great aircraft producing regions
of th world, as well as manufacturing a variety of other light-metal products.
Prodigal Is the Wealth of the West, and boundless are its opportunities.
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
j Brewed 1
'A in Oregon 1
SlckV Bolect on ol America's
Until bssrs. Is also on ol Ors-
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manent part ol Oregon' Indus-
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SALEM, OREGON
r3)Wli9pme"ey
ssalss. iiiii- rtneii
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