local News
jlaximum yesterday, 38 degrees,
jjuuiuum Mat XI .(iCj;re.
Temperatureti: 10 p. m., 24 do
3tty of wind: IV p. m., 3 miles;
John H. Brown, aviation .cadet
now training near Big Springs,
'lexas, was married thure recent
ly to Miss Le May Vanaerholf of
jormation received by his aunt,
Mrs. W. C. isurrell, t&ss West
Seventh street. John is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Brown, former
Bend residents now living in
Klamath falls.
Lee VV. Karr, assistant manager
tOl the Western t'ounory company,
a Portland shipbuilding concern,
arrived last night tor a brief visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Paul Woerner.
Mary K. Tierney, ship's cook
3c, Waves, has been transferred
from Palm Beach, Ha., to Seattle,
Wash., her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Tierney, have learned. A
second daughter In the navy,
fcileen, seaman 1c, is now in
Washington, D. C' Cpl. Patrick
Tierney, stationed at Camp Abbot
with the engineers lor some time
Is now in l exas.
Helen G. Kobertson, recruiter
for the Wacs, who spent a con
siderable portion of last year re
cruiting in Central Oregon, has
been promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant and is now stationed in
France, friends here learned to
day. Lt. Robertson wrote that
she is a telephone traffic officer
ind has 60 Wacs working under
wr.
Mis. John Student was here
tiday from Lapine shopping and
vsiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brookhart
0j Burns, last night were guests
at the Pilot Butte inn.
Lt Vernon L. Boudhcim, sta
tioned at the Redmond army air
jjild, visited Bend friends today.
. John B. Woods, Jr., of the state
forestry department, was here to
day from Salem.
i William Hash of Chemult, was
Bargain Night
LAST CHANCE
TONIGHT
DOROTHY
LAMOUR
in
"Moon Over Burma"
PLUS
Now!
r
in Bend today -on business.
J. E. Hlnton. Shaiko stockman,
was a Bend business caller tods
Mr. and Mrs. riii o. 7
"HCoast Fish Bill
v. oarers, Riyerside
boulevard, .today received word
that his brother. Virgil Sauers,
boatswain lc and a member oi
we avy for 10 years. Is
i""" a me japs in liokyo.
oauers was taken unsonor at th
tail of Corregmor and had been
held in Camp 11 in the Philip
pines, before oeine transferred in
oayau - several months ago," the
war department aoviseo. Boat
swain baurei-s' home was in Walla
nana, Dut he was a frequent
Miss Marie Doern and Miss
Anne staatz nave returned to tnelr
foruana homes alter visiting
menus here. .
lea stanglarid of Redmond
spent yesteruay in Bend.
Wiluam m. jjuic anu his son,
Pvt. ixiwara Lane, leit for Port
land yesterday to spend a few
aays with Mis. Lane. Edward,
who has been here on furlough,
win report back to Camp Carson,
Coio.
James O'Neil left for Portland
yesterday.
Mrs. k. S. Johnson and daugh
ter, Diane, arrived yesterday from
Santa Cruz, Calif., where they
visited Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. H. Keis, to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson
before returning to their Spokane,
Wash., home. Lt. Johnson is
now stationed at an army air field
iu me Hawaiian islands.
E. R. Crowley of Madras spent
yesterday in Bend on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little,:
former Bend residents, are now
operating a tavern in Waisenburg,
Colo., friends here have learned.
Rumors current in Bend the .past
week that Mrs. Little, who for
merly operated Poliy's restaurant
in Bcna, was recently involved in
an accident are without founda
tion, friends add. Mrs. Ida Rines
received a letter from Mrs. Little
this week.
The Fidelis class of the West
minister Presbyterian churcch
will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at
the home of Virginia -Cloer, 805
West Fourteenth street, it was an
nounced today. ;
Lt. and Mrs. Robert O. Hudson
have returned from a honeymoon
spent in Walla Walla, Wash., and
i in Portland.
I Marion E. Holmes of Lapine'
;Was in Bend yesterday on busl
i ness.
Ralph Steele of Portland tran
sacted business here ,today. 1
L. W. Gearhaot of the Timbers
was a Bend visitor yesterday.
Mr.- and Mrs. Lloyd Parker of
the Grange hall, district, are In
Bend today on business.
Capt. John A. Runge of 'the,
army air force has arrived from
the South Pacific to spend leave
with his mother, Mrs. Stella
Pearl Runge.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
All this week $5.00 for a $7.50
permanent. Thursday and Friday
3 BIG DAYS STARTING
TONIGHT
CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY
YOU'VE SEEN THEM ALL!1.
"San Franciscp" "Captains Courageous" "Test Pilot"
"Boys Town" "A Guy Named Joe" "Boom Town"
See This Great Performance!
1 WSl
SIGNEHISSO I ft
HUME CR0NYN V I hPffStltfmm hU
f ighting Front J iZZ
Salem. Ore., Feb. ;21 HB Joint
fish and ame,cpnui)itteB of the
Oregon bouse .of -representatives
today took under advisement con
flicting views of .commercial fish
erman, sportsmen and state of
ficials on a bill (HB37a .which
would restrict fishing tor salmon
and other fish on coastal streams.
Rep. William fJlskanen, Bend,
game committee chairman, auth
ored the bill on .the basis of a com
promise survey and recommenda
tions signed by Chris J. Kowitz,
of the Isaac Walton league; W. J.
smith, Oregon wlldllte federa
tion; C F. Henne, commercial
salmon fisherman and W. W.
Puustinen, Astoria, of the fisher
men's union (CIO).-,
There was little agreement
after a -three hour hearing last
night .on 'the bill, which would
remove all setnets and fixed gear
from all coastal streams and bays
except Tillamook bay; cut down
the fishing days in many other
streams; permit taking of shad
in all streams, and close to all
commercial fishing Salmon river,
Nestucca .river, Hunter's creek.
Flora's creek, Euchre creek, Pistol
river. Sand lake and Netartes
bay. It would be .effective next
Jan. 1.
Bend Committee
Attends Hearing .
Meeting today in saiem witn
the senate fish and game com
mittee to protest the passage of
house bill il13, which would re
strict South 'Twin and Sparks
lakes to fly fishing, were Ken
Moody, Wilfred Jossy and W. J.
Baer.
While an unofficial committee,
the trio presented to the senate
committee .the stand of Central
Oregon sportsmen on the ques
tion of further legislation against
forms of fishing other than fly
fishing. Both the Deschutes Coun
ty Sportsmen's association and
the chamber of commerce fish
and game committee had previ
ously gone on record as opposing
the bill.
Hitler End Wish
Of Nazi Captive
With U. S. 9th Division in Ger
many, Feb. 21 ilPi A sullen Gep
man prisoner declared today it
was a ".shame Hitler was not kill
,ed in the July 20th putsch."
''If he was dead and the gen
erals assumed power, the war
would be kaput," said the Ger
man, one of more than 1,000 pris
oners captured oy tne smn divi.
sion in the last 18 hours.
Through the interpretation of
Staff Sgt. Alfred Sukey of Ann
Arbor, Mich., it appeared that Ger
man morale was' at the lowest ebb
of the war, chiefly because of the
Russian advance on the eastern
front.
$3.50 for a $5.00 permanent. Jo
Ann Thomas Beauty Quest. Tele
phone 170. Adv.
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21.
$creen Actress
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
. Actress, .am
is Operatic solo
14 Verbal
15 Nothing
16 Mollusk
18 Kentucky
Cab.)
19 Resin yarj
20 Southeast
(ab.)
21 Plot of land
22 Auricle
23 Egypt (b.)
24 Nail
25 Seine
VERTICAL
1 Low singing
voice
2 Sea eade
3 Narrow Inlet
4 Hammered
5 Accomplish
7 Negative vote
Measure of
doth
Atlantic
Islands
10 Affirmative
11 Great Lake
12 Melody
17 Shlp'4
bcok
record
19 Raced
2 Checked cloth
27 Hairless
29 Seeks
damages
32 Age '
S3 Born
34 Neat
38 Evaporate
37 Touch
39 Possesses
.40 Exclamation
42 Bite
43 Evergreen
44 Spain ab.)
46 Relaxes
48 Tantalum
(symbol)
SO Ray
92 Indian
53 Faro term
55 Ardor
66 She is one of
the ;newer
Youth Club
Notes
Bare Facta from the Bears' Den
By JButh Ann Terllsner
Come on to the Bear's Den, all
you youth Club members, for a
very Important meeting. .Let's
crowd the Den with at least 200
members on Thursday, March 8,
at 7;30. .How about It?
If you find yourself standing
in a line so long you're almost
ready for another milkshake be
fore the first one comes, just ibe
patient. The girls in the snack
bar are handicapped by having
only one mixer, as no others are
available.
Members of the Torch Honor
have contributed part of their new
bulletin board to the club, so that
we may post announcements at
the high school.
The snack bar will be closed
15 minutes before closing time
every night so that the girls will
have time to prepare for the next
day.
John Paul Aiken and June AI
frey -have been invited as guests
to attend the council meeting
Monday night. '
One member of the council will
be on duty every night the club
is open. His responsibility is to
take complete charge to see that
everything is running right. A
list will be posted on the bulletin
board ol the names.
Freshman sub debs are on the
job again. This time they are
hemming and initialing now dish
towels for the snack bar.
Several rumors have been float
ing around that there will bo a
general clean up night soon, we
hope that all members will be
prepared to come.
"Do you wish to volunteer or be
drafted?" is Barney O'Doherty's
famous question. It seems to
work, for Barney and his help
have been doing a marvelous job
cleaning up after every dance.
i Anyone who can sing and is
interested in starting the glee club
again is asked to sign up on iho
bulletin board . Practices will be
every week and we hope our
director will be Miss Elizabeth
Boeckli.
The council has worked out
rlMlEOOs)
Do You Hate HOT FLASHES?
If you vuffer from hot flMhes, feel
weak, nervous, bit blue t tlmn
U due to the functional "middle
age" period mcullar to women try
Lydla E. Flnkb&ma Vegetable Com
pound to relieve ucn eymptoma.
Made especially for women it hclpt
nature Follow label direct lone.
LYDLA L PiNKHAM'Sivou!w
ORDER
QUALITY
BABY
CHICKS
POULTS
BAKER
FEED CO.
Thonc I88X
Bedtnond, Ore.
13je 3TE YBTijg agfeBisa
26 Airs
81 Wager
40 Architectural
unit
28 Arrival (ab.) 41 Honored
30 Long fish
soldier
31 Matched
pieces
35 Fireplace
shell
44 Stellar body
45 Writing tools
47 Selection (ab.)
48 Also
49 Excitement
51 Winglike part
53 Compass point
64 Paid notice
36 Store
38 Twice
39 Belongs to
him
Hi 15 If I 5 lb IT 18 I It I'O II 12
" Si "4 w W
n sji8 5T si
5T' "53 54 55
I III I I I II I I I I l
tentative monthly budget in order
to plan the lowering of dues.
Why not be helpful and show
the senior hostess or door checker
your membership card and regis
ter without having to be asked?
If your dues aren't paid up by
the 10th of every month, you
will not be admitted until 'they
are paid. There old rules have
been over looked somewhat in
the past, but are now being strict
ly enforced.
Let's see if we can't all help
keep the Den spick and span from
now on. Three large waste pap
er baskets have been placed in
strategic positions for all the
waste that used to be thrown on
the floor or left on the table.
Beverly Ellis did a super job
of introducing and making the
Albany boys feel at home in the
Bears Den on Friday and Satur
day night. It seems Albany was
her home town.
Friday and Saturday were gala
evenings for fellow youth club
members. One hundred .- and
fourty members and guests regis
tered each night. The dance
floor was kept crowded, and there
were other groups eating, play
ing ping pong and some .were
just relaxing after the excitement
of the Albany games.
Official Records
KKI'ORT IS FILED
Report of the appraisers of the
estate ol Clarence L. Mannhelmer,
recently filed, sets total value at
$88,300.09. Stocks and bonds, to
the value of more than $51,000,
were the leading classification.
Real estate was listed at $19,500.
Dr. D. M. Field, B. A. Stover
and Ward H. Coble are the ap-
praisers.
Aid Is Offered
In Filing Returns ij
Persons wishing assistance In ,
filing their income tax returns
may receive it by calling at the
internal ruvenue office In the ;
courthouse, Arthur E. Hill, deputy
collector of internal revenue, said
today. Hill will bp in his office i
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Mon-1
days through Saturdays until the!
end of the filing period on March
15.
VHY QUINTUPLETS
use this great rub for
SORE THROAT
COUGHS; COLDS
Wonderful for Crown-Ups, Too!
Evrr since thry vote tiny tot when
ever the QulniupleOi ratrh raid thir
Chest, throat and barks are immediately
ruhU-d with Musterole.
Musterole gives aurh Wsed prompt
rHiff becauM it's more than junt an
ordinary "salvp." It'a what o many
Doctors and N urww calla modern enunttr
irritant. It not only relieved cougha, iwra
throat, aching cbt muscles due to cold,
make breathing easier but ilartvnUu
btr brink vp tovqtttion in upper bron
chial trart, nemo and throat.
And Muslernln ia ao muh easier to
apply than mtutard nlaiter. Whit",
BtainJew. Jut nib it onl "No . A"i
muMM with MuMtrrntr!"
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mild
Musterole, Regular, and Kxtra .tron?.
I
1945
Clothing Drive
Is Big Success
Prlnevllle. Feb. 21 (Snecian
Under the sponsorship of the
American Legion, Junior cham
ber of commerce, and Legion aux
iliary, the caniDalen to collect
clothing for the relief of Russian
civilians met with a fine response,
repons rraiiK eurr, cnairman oi
the city collection committee.
At the official closing Saturday,
there were 1(54 bundles weighing
2,725 pounds which were sent to
Portland Monday. The collection
consisted of clothing of all sorts
including shoes and some bed-
ding, such as comforters and blaiv
kets.
Legion Commander M. D. Barn
ey and School Superintendent R.
H. McAtee, general chairman, or
ganized the drive and appointed
committees from the various or
ganizatlons assisting.
A salvage depot was kept open
in the barracks next to the court
house, with the Amertoan Legion
auxiliary in charge. Mrs. Percy
Smith is auxiliary president. The
Lions club auxiliary, Mrs. J. .
Adamson, Jr., chairman, also as
sisted.
The American Legion furnished
trucks to collect In the outlying
distrlots and the Junior chamber
of commerce committee. Frank
Burr, chairman, took charge of the
city house to house pickup and
took qare of the final tying of bun
dles and shipping.
Atlantic Charter
'Guide, Not Rule'
London, Feb. 21 (IP" Prime Min
ister Churchill told critics of Rus
sia's annexation of eastern Poland
and the Baltic states today that
the Atlantic charter was "a guide,
not a rule."
He was replying to Questions In
commons whether decisions on the
future of the Baltic states and Po
land at tills time did not contra
dict article two of the Atlantic
charter.
Churchill refused resolutely to
elaborate in any way on the Cri
mean conference, during the ques
tion period. He is scheduled to
make a statement on the confer
ence at the opening of a two-day
debate In the house next week.
ChurchiimidiT
His Long Cigars
Cairo. Feb. 21 UFiprlme Minis
ter Churchill gave way to Arabian
customs during his conference
with middle eastern rulers.
Not once did he smoke his trs-..
dltional cigar at the meetings.
ana nis gesture aia not go unno
ticed. Smoking Is considered sinful In
the Arablun peninsula and King
Ibn Saud was said to have greatly
appreciated Churchill's tuctful
ness. Buy National War Bonds Now!
SYNTHETIC
SKILL
There can be no lubititute
for the experiences that com
bine to form the quality we
term "skill." It la this appre
ciation of our skill and our
high ethical standards that
leads ao many discerning
physicians to direct their pa
tients to "Prescription Head
quarters." Next time, bring
your prescription here for
safety and satisfying service.
I'rcKcriptioii riiannacy
Bond's
Astringent
Antiseptic
Pint 59c
Mineral Oil
and Agar
Pint 89c
HEMI
ajsaaejeSBBaBasaBBBaBBaMssaaaBsBasesssssssBSBiBasBsasaaB;
Penslar
Mineral Oil
Quart
98c
$1.25
Citrated
Carbonates
69c
TEK
Tooth
Brush
togulatr .i0c
2 for
51c
Pond's
Cold Crm.
and
New Face
Powder
Alaska Flu Wave j
Claims 17 Lives
Point Barrow, Alaska, Feb. 21
(Ui A wave of flu today had
taken 17 lives In this northern
most village on the rim of the
Arctic circle.
Volunteer squads of nurses
were distributing sulfa drugs to
villagers, few pf whom were able
to leave their homes to hunt for
food. A fuel shortage also was re
ported. Deaths occurred mainly
among the weak and old, nurses
said.
A dramatic story was told of
three children left homeless by
the epidemic. Their father died at
a fish camp, and the mother de
cided to make the homeward trip.
She died en route in the sled.
Buy National War .Bonds Nowl
YOUR
BEST DRESS
DESERVES
THE BEST
DRYCLEANIN6
QUALITY STANDARDS ARE RETURNING, AND ...
Consistently good drycleaning at regular intervals
will do much to prolong the life and beauty of your
f " clothes. Customers hove told vm that you can't beat
pur SanUone drycleaning for quality. VouTl agree
when you compare for
. Phone ui today.
Cif y Cleaners & Dyers
1032 Wall
Marion Cady
16
SAVE
till
Priced Below Nationally Advertised Prices!
$1 Chamberlain's Lotion, plus tax......... 83c
50c Chamberlain's Lotion, plus tax........ 42c
Rebular 60c Drene Shampoo, plus tax...... 49c
Regular 60c Siie "PDD" 49c
Regular 60c Sal Xepatica 49c
Regular 75c Dcxtro Maltose ........... 63c
Regular 60c Murine fye Drops 49c
Regular $1 Size Agarol ................. 83c
Regular 60c Size Zemo ....... ........... 49c
Regular $1 Miles Anti-Pain Pills 83c
Regular 30c Turns Tablets ......... 25c
Regular 25c Feenamint Gum ............. 21c
Regular 35c Ingram's Shaving Cream ...;.. 29c
Regular 40c Musterole 33c
Regular 60c Bromo Seltzer ............... 49c
Regular $1 Dr. Miles Nervine 83c
Regular $1.20 Size "SSS" . . 99c
Regular 60c Omega Oil 49c
60c Won Spi, plus tax 49c'
PAGE FIVE
Buy National -War -Bonds Now!
SMVIMMfNT CinmCAItS, MilH ONf
. INVESTORS
SYNDICATE
U.WNEAFOUS, MINNESOTA
Efaner iehnherr
Local Representative
211 Oregon Fhone C2S
yourself.
Rhone 246
Sam Scott
MEEDS
pi
SI??;
New Improved Vita Kaps
New Low Price on This Qualify Vitamins
100 Capsules ..... . .1.96
Cod Liver Oil .....pint $1.39
Super I)
One-a-Day Vitamins 90 $1.17
Bax, all your Vitamins.... 30 $1.39
to 28
ITEMS!
J
Both
l or ..
39'