THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1945
PAGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) IMS The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Kit. 1916
Publisued hvery Alternuvn fcxcept Sunuay and certaiti Uuimar by 'Hie bei.d bulletin
Tba-iM Wall btreel Ikml, Orsn
Entered aa Second Class Mattvr, January 6, 1017, at the Poatuffice at Bend, Ort-itun,
Under Act of Marcn a. lata
ROIKRT W. SAWYER Edltor-Manaaer HENRY N. FOWLER Aasocista Editor
FRANK H. LOGGAN Advertising- Manager
Ar. Independent Newspaper Standing for the Square Deal, Clean Business, Clean Politic
and the Beat Interest of Bend and Central Oreacc.n
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Washington
Column
By Peter Edson
(NEA Staff Correspondent)
Washington, D- C Use ol the
German V-l type of robot bomb
as "artillery" against troops or
One Year $7.60 I cimnlv r-nnppntralirins maV be em-
on. MS :::::::::::::::::::::::,,':?2;ergins gradually as another new
weapon ol me present war.
TIIEY COOPERATE NOW
The inability or the failure of various government agencies
to cooperate where they are engaged in work of the same
general nature is given as one of the reasons and a chiet
one why it is important to enact the valley authority meas
ures pending in the congress. According to tne proponents 01
the authority bills such agencies as the corps of engineers and
the bureau of reclamation are frequently at odds over river
developments plans and with one over all agency in control
their differences would be ended.
Whatever the situation may be elsewhere in the country
none of these alleged differences exist in the Columbia basin.
Tfcn twn nnnhinnr nUicni-u fVll Tllflnr Jl nH f Vll. Ilill'dv. WOl'k in
...uu i?.oiiLr A iinnb. nf I hn human nf iw. effectively cover what may now
ests such as the fish and wild life service, the park service, the An exception must of course be
soil conservation service and others. made for bombs dropped from
Evidence of such cooperation is found in a recent news,alrnlanes. nut airplanes can sel-
story in the Oregonian reporting a meeting hold by Col. Tudor dom take the place of artillery
From Europe have come scat
tered reports of flying bombs
falling in rear areas of the west
ern front beyond the range of
German artillery. Because they
!are extremely inaccurate and
have not been launched in any
great numbers, the robot bombs
have been generally scoffed at by
U. S. troops. But they do go off
with a big noise, create a lot 01
damage where they land, and as a
psychological or terror weapon
they have their eltectiveness since
there is no place to go to get out
of their range.
Up to the present time there
has been no weapon which could
Sqn6 io Remember
a.iaiiiii b, ua stance, inc
Gladkowska told Jozef Eisner
what had been happening in Po
land. She said that hundreds of
XXXIII
KONSTANCJA
Jozef Eisner wrote:
fponHn'e honrf nnrl mtno
bleed for the trouble at home. It ; Patriots had been jailed and that
has upset us more than we can i hundreds had been murdered
say. F'rederic longs to go back, if j some clubbed to death, some hang
he could but stand the strain of ed, others slashed with sabers. But
the tourney-
The door opened,
"Professor!"
It was the voice of Monsieur
Jollet, his landlord. Jozef Eisner
did not look up irom nis writing.
Ho did not want to be annoyed.
"If you don t mind, Monsieur
Monsieur Jollet was not alone.
In the doorway was a woman and
when Jozef Eisner raised his eyes
and saw that it was Mile. Kon-
stancja Gladkowska his pen drop
ped from his hand.
" I brought you this lady,"
Monsieur Jollet said; "and I
brought you this letter, too," he
said, handing Jozef Eisner an en
velope. "Yes, thank you. Thank you.
But you, my dear," Jozef Eisner
said staring at Mile. Gladkowska.
"You, my dear ten, tch "
Monsieur Jollet closed the door.
"Let me lok at you! In Paris
eh? When did you leave home?
Did you run away?"
The result of the long trip from
through stuuies and in every way possible to make the finest The v-1 is of course the flying than when Jozef Eisner had last
postwar recreational activities ana facilities avanauie to me bomb which the Germans launch- seen ner. let mere was sun a
public." ed against London from bases shining beauty in her features and
1 .... ,. t ,t " . . . , , In tint fimii-fi glen Rn- it- iimci a
Like close cooperation exists between tne corps ana tne : ucross tne cnannei in ranee, net-1 ':':::
,,,..,,, ,'n fho crurlin. nr.iv nnrlnp ivfiv nn thn ("Villi mliin nnrl glum and Holland, a range Of
" .... i.. onrt I,
Ijuuny uu jiiiii-a.
the Willamette. A coordinating authority on the Columbia
river is no more needed than is more sand in the Sahara.
With an ex
plosive head of from one to two
tons, the robot bomb can make
the biggest field gun look like a
toy weapon.
The robot is neither rocket, nor
is it artillery, nor it it an air
plane, but a combination of all
three. It has wings like nn air
plane ami a jet-propulsion engine
which flies it at speeds up to iuu
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ANNIVERSARY
This week marks the birth anniversary of the Campfire
girls and we extend our sincere congratulations to the general
organization on its attainment of the ripe age of 33 years.
Jn that length of time it has grown mightily lrom a member
ship confined to one family to a membership which has its
orancnes tnrougnout tne nation, it is propeny recognized as'mjlps an hour. The rocket has no
one ot tne country a more important forces in building fine'engine but, like a rocket, the ro
young womanhood. I hot bomb must carry its own fuel
Tne law of tne Campfire girls is composed of eight in-1 load right along with it. Robots
structions which, we believe, could also be called the way to i must be, ned from a long,
true success. They are to worship God, to seek beauty, to give I f'Position mP- J"1;
service to pursue knowledge, tS be trustworthy, t'holr?
health, to glonty work and to be happy. Although the last is. robot bomb cannot be carefully
hardly a command ; carry out the others and happiness would aimed like artillery at a variety of
come without calling. j targets in the same area.
A word, too, about the organization in Deschutes county! Future, developments of the ro
as it exists today. Strictly speaking it is less than a year old, bot bomb as lone ranRe artillery
although there has been Campfire activity in the county tor;wi" ,n0.ret,orf be dcvt n, , h"
much longer than that. But in less than a vear the Zm:r r. ?. OTJS
: i , u i a. . , ; " , mure auuui tuKiy. ouuit mining
ship in Deschutes county has increased to 250, considerably might be- done iin several ways:
hard beauty.
moro than rlnnhlrt that, listed in thn anrin if iOi,( 'ri.,.l
there are 22 groups here with more ready to be added as
soon as leaders are available. It is a fine record and one
which it is well to remember in this Campfire birthday week.
Bend's Yesterdays
I UTKEN YEAIIH AGO
(March 11, 1930)
(From The Bulletin Files)
Olo W. Grubb, street superin
tendent, in his night clothes cap
tures a suspected thief in a foot
course will be started on next
Monday, providing there are stu
dents, according ot Nelson. He
said that beginners will not be C0Uld he guided into their targets
taken into these classes, but j f,om observation planes or con-
'V """ ""m,: i-;m-"mii-k ""lyitrol stations many miles away.
1. Belter gyroscopes and auto
matic pilots might be developed to
hold the flying bombs on truer
courses and drop the explosive
head more accurately on a wider
selection of pie-determined tar
gets. 2. ftailio controls might be de
veloped so that the robot bomb
sign on at 4 p.m. Monday in the
commercial room (300) in the
high school. Others attending the
present classes may also enter
the new course, Nelson said
' . ,. ' . ' " ""'line new course, iNeison said. ,
race In the vicinity of Mil waukie Typing classes are from 4 to 5 ,
3. New electronic devices which
have come out of this war might
be hooked up so that the robot
would literally fly Itself to a tar-
She shook her head. She said no,
she didn't run away. She was in
Paris because she ahd been sent
to Paris. She had gone to Pleyel
et Cie and they had told her where
to find him. She had asked for
Frederic. There was a harshness
in her tone when she said Us
name. They would toll her noth
ing. They said everybody wanted
Frederic and they were not per
mitted to say anything about his
whereabouts.
"Eh?" Then Jozef Elsnrr add
ed: "Naturally. He is very fa
mous, Mademoiselle "
"I knew I wouldn't find him
witrvou."
"You knew that. Eh?" 1
"Your letters may have fooled
Madame and Monsieur Chopin.
They have not fooled me. Not one
letter from Frederic!"
" He's been very busv very
busy. You have no idea!" Jozef
Eisner paced the room. He opened
the envelope he had been holding
in his band. He glanced at it. He
waved it aside.
"Where Is Frederic?"
"A good question. He's at No
hant and in very good hands,
too. Madame Sand is a very gra
cious hostess "
"Does he know what is happen
ing at home! Does he ever think
of it!"
"Think of it! Tch, tch he
thinks of nothing else!" Jozef Eis
ner tried hard to be convincing.
"I was sent to Paris on the bare
chance on the bare hope that
he hasn't entirely forgotten."
Then in a quiet voice Mile.
resistance was not dead.
"There are only a few leaders
left," she said. "Those who are
not dead are imprisoned." Yet
there was still hope, because it
was still posible to bribe the jail
ers. They willingly take money.
She said: "If anything in the
past just a small spark is still
alive in Frederic "
Jozef Eisner . threw out his
hands. "Don't you suppose if he
could!" He tried hard not to
bluster. "Money! Do you think he
has it? Enough to live, that's all!
The sale of his music brings very
little certainly not enough.
"Let me tell you where money
is made: concerts! Yes, that's true.
But concerts for Frederic are out
of the question! What would you
have him do? Eh? Concerts! No,
Mademoiselle, they are not to be
thought of he is too ill for con
certs "
Mile. Gladkowska was unim
pressed. "I would have him beg,
if need be. Bee or steal. Just
as we do. We have no shame
no pride. Let him use his repu
tation for the cause of Poland. Let
him go to his friends the great
Pine Forest
Pine Forest. March 14 (Special)
Pine Forest grange met in reg
ular session Tuesday with for
mal initiation in the third and
fourth degrees. Those taking the
degrees were: Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Wanechik, Jack and Jean
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Loy,
Garnet Rae Barton and Kathleen
Ives. The degree work was put
on by the ladies team all dressed
in formats. At the close of the
evening a fine luncheon was
served by the ladies of Home
Economics club. At the business
meeting several bills of interest
to farmers were discussed, head
ed by members of the agriculture.
committee.
Mrs. Cora Jeppe had a lunch
eon with Mrs. Claude Wanechik
Friday.
. Betty Ives has recovered after
a recent illness,
Harold Smead, son of Mrs. Lu
cille bmead, has returned to Ft,
Lewis.
Mrs. leucine bmead has re
turned home from the St. Charles
hospital after several weeks' ill
ness. Helen Larson is' recovering
from several weeks' illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Estel Howard and
family have moved to Silver
Lake.
An evening of candy making
and talking were enjoyed by Ger
net Rae Barton, Billy Underwood
and Buena Jean Barton at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Underwood
Saturday.
Juvenile grange will entertain
the subordinate grange and
friends Sunday, March 18 at 8
people of France and beg them p. m. An evening of music and
for help for the money that thev
can give. Yes, on his hands and
knees-without shame or pride !"
She spoke the truth and Jozef
Eisner knew it.
"Do you ever see him?"
Jozef Eisner fumbled with the
letter in his hand. His eyes now
fastened on it. "Humph." He
looked at the letter again, then
once more. And nod, with a look
of triumph, he handed the letter
to Mile. Gladkowska. "Do I ever
see him? An amazing question!"
As Mile Gladkowska read the
letter, obviously unimpressed. Jo
zef Eisner continued to rfalk. "I
see him constantly! Yes, constant
ly! Do you doubt it now Eh? To
night in the salon of the Ruchess
of Orleans Oh, I have been there
before, too Yes, as I wrote you
but you didn't believe it. Tonight
Frederic will play and I am asked
to attend. Naturally." i
"This letter is not from Fred- j
eric." j
"Humph." !
"It is from Franz Liszt." Mile. I
Gladkowska was puzzled. I
" Of course. Franz Liszt! Fred- i
eric's friend my friend." I
"And you are going tonight,
Professor?" , . .
Jozef Eisner paused In his walk
about the room. Was he going?
Who would keep him away?
"When you see him, Professor,
will you give him this?"
Mile. Gladkowska took from
her bag a small package tied with
string.
"It is important, Professor.
Very important."
(To Be Continued)
singing by the children is planned.
fteiresnments will be served.
The regular meeting of the Ju
venile grange was held Saturday.
The children practiced for the
musical program they are plan
ning. Mrs. W. M. Underwood and
Mrs. Robert Lowe attended a
ditch meeting in Redmond Tues
day evening.
BICYCLE STOLEN
The Thursday Book club met
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Nedrow.
Mrs. Eva Durkee returned home
last week from a business trip
in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hungerford
purchased the home ol Mrs.
f i Knl TJa llrir nn Rniltf 1.
Mrs. W. M. Underwood visited jit was gone.
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Matson. V Buy National War Bonds Now!
Three hours after Leonard Ji
tera, 2 Scott street, bought
bicycle yesterday, it was stolen
from a Wall street parking rack
he informed police today. Jastera
said that he purchased thn x?
cycle at 6 p.m., and that when
wtrnv tuitu il ciuuut y 0 clock
Another Zenith Advance in Hearing Aid Style!
it
-
Zenith brought ampltxim bammy to the
hearing aid with the Neutral-Color Ear
phone and Cord. Now Zenith brings apparel
harmony, too offers you a choice of ampli
fier colors at no extra mil
lustrous Ebony Amplifier blends with men's
and women's dark suits and dresses ...all
dark clothes I
New Pastel Coralito Amplifier is beautiful
light coral shade . . . harmonizes with light
color suits, dresses, sweaters light-colored
clothes 1
COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
New Apparel Harmony!
Lustrous Ebony Amplifier
harmonizes with dark cloth
ing .. . New Pastel Coralite
Amplifier with light-color
clothing I
Your Cboict ol Eilbtr Ampli
fier a So Extra Cost on all
3 ZtnitbHcarinsAidModilt.
MODEL A-2-A Standard . .
Air-Conduction , . 40
MODEL A-3-A Super
power Air-Conduction .'50
MODEL S-3-A Bone
Conduction . . . .'50
All n,l,ls
tompllU, rtadj'to-wtar, at Prlai"
STQPLES -r
0PTIC0L
934 WALlSTEM
BEND-OREGON
-ii-.lIBB FV H
From 18 to 20 per cent of the
nation's sugar be,ets is produced
in the Pacific northwest.
and Thirteenth streets.
Four conventions are slated for
this year in the midstate, includ
ing the Lions, grangers, Spanish
and Foreign war veterans. The
grangers are to meet In Red
mond, the others In Bend.
Children of the Central school
stage a three-act comedy, "Mrs.
Iliiggs of the Poultry Yard," In
the school gymnasium.
Miss Marion Logan of Htniis
comes to Bend to visit John Lo
gan, her brother.
Miss Irene Patjens, assistant
librarian, reports that Indian
tales will feature the library story
hour next Saturday.
Crosby Shevlin is on a busi
ness trip to Portland, Seattle and
Spokane.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, 201 Jeffer
son place, entertains Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. (inland of Medford.
p.m. each Monday,
and Friday, with shorthand being
taught between ! and (i on the
same days. The seven weeks'
course will be interrupted one
week by the spring vacation, oc
curring after the first week, Nel
son said.
U,.r.l. nnnlmlu ti In nil llUoll.
Wednesday !,ln'0(i wc.m()n8 ',. tne nL.x, War.
Their mere conception is enough
to Indicate that In this next war,
areas far beyond the range of
modern artillery will be active
zones of combat.
Cook of Pelicans
Quits as Coach
Klamath Falls, Ore., March 11
nil Klamath Falls high school to
day was without a football coach
Dewyer and Knox
To Open Business
Completing a month and a half
of renovation of a building at 1327
Wall street, Elmer Pcwycr and
Robert Kno.v, Californians, today
announced thev are prepared to
after the resignation of I.. Marble ' ,,,, ;in automobile and truck r
look. Plans tor naming a suc
cessor will be discussed at a moot
ing of the school board, March
2C.
Cook came to Klamath Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tetherow of 1 1 . . was."
pair shop on the premises. They
bought the building from Joe
Ullrich.
Hoth Dewyer anil Knox came to
Fiend from San Francisco, and
Knox has already purchased a
Redmond, spend the day in Hend. ""' ' ""'" mK" sciiool coat-lung home here. Hotli are married,
Mrs Phil F. Hrogan and Mrs slilff- "efore that, he was head; Knox having three children, and
Murrell L. King leave for Red" "'" ' Heaverlon high school. Dewyer two.
mond on a brief visit.
A card party for the benefit of
the Central Oregon Rabbit Hieed
er's association, is held at the
home of I. D. Goodhue In Carroll
Acres.
Fred Simmons obtains a build
ing permit (o mnke an addition
to his home at 1,135 Newport avenue.
Advanced Typing
Classes Planned
As the elghl week's adull typ
ing and shorthand course nears
an end on Friday, plans have been
made for another course of seven
weeks, It was announced today
by A. W. Nelson, coordinator tor
trades and Industries, state voca
tional service.
The proposed s e v c n w eeks'
km
DIAMONDS
Announcing
The opening of a modern new
u
Complete Mechanical Service
on dl makes of
cars and trucks
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE
Tire and Electrical Service
DEWYER & KNOX
SUPPOSE THE RED CROSS
HAD TO QUIT!
How would YOU sleep tonight, if
Jou'd made your Red Cross fail a
unely man or war prisoner? Their
Red Cross is YOU it depends
solely oa YOUR gifts. Give morel
CIVE
MOWl
CIVE
MORE!
Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shevlin-Hixon Company
V
Gifts of Beauty at
OWL Pharmacy's
thrifty prices.
Gifts women really appreciate nationally
known products at money-saving prices.
Ecster Cards v. .5c to 25c
Gund Mode Rabbits ("ft toys) 2.49 to 5.95
TUYA
Perfume $4.50 and $3.00
Cologne $2.00
Toilet Wcter $2.50
Soap 3 cakes $1.00
Chen Yu
Nail Lacquer Set
$1.50
In tilft rurso TackBt
Body Sachets
Apple Blossom... $1.00
Emeraude $1.00
Frolic $1.00
Le Jade $1.25
Blue Carnation $1.25
, 20 FEDERAL TAX ON COSMETICS
Bachelor Button Cologne 50c
Colonial Bouquet Deodorant
Cologne 50c
Colonial Dames Hand Cream 50c
Wrisley's Bath Superb........ $1.00
4 Large Cakes
LILLY
DACHE'
HAIR NETS
Snood Mesh 70c
3 for $2.00
Fine Mesh 35c
3 for $1.00
Colors White, Black, Brown,
Chinese Red, Turquoise, Lav
ender, Tiger Lily Pink, etc.
PRJSM-ATIC
.1
If
YOUR NATURAL BEAUTY!
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6- 4S) iw '
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PIN-UP . .
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DRESDEN... 7 50
(for dry ttoni)
PORCELAIN . 7 50
(for oily skins)
PLUS 20 IAX
I,
, VANCE T.COYNER'S
UsWJki
Wall at Minnesota
mm,
Afit.
PHONE 50
Phone 860
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Lard, you vjecf
TEKRlFf .' YOU MADE"
IHIS KATCACc A
WOWSER;
KL, To hb joes Joimt-anjd
V I IHANKS, NOW FEED IHt PIPEb.' J
y Cat AO II ? FLFMIM' HAFM fl
j- . 'JLl.- J
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
Goco
night;
SMITH ;
-BOT, SUGAR, CAH
I HELP IT IF THOSE
GALS LIKE My
CROON WG? .
MR.SMITM, IF YOU EVER GO fSr MV
HOUSE- AGAIN, PLEASE DO ME A fVG
FAVOR ICEEPON tSOlMS PAST
1
The quickest way
to lose $25 . . .
Cash Your $100
War Eond
A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler
Nest tn Capital T1ratr
Thonr I4S-K
Klmrr Dewyer Bob Knx
Next to Hudson-Duncan
1327 Wall Si.
VATCHES
Phono 812
Vrrg-j ?4-.-:--V.JL.-: .'. J