Local News
TEMPERATURE
Mnxlinum yesterday, 57 degrees.
Minimum last night, 86 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p.m., 39 de
grees; 10 a-m., 40 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 P-m., 8 miles;
10 a.m., H miles.
Lt. Howard F. Parsyck, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsyck of
Bend, left yesterday for Portland
where he will take a plane to
Long Beach, Calif. He will be sta
tioned there at the air transport
command base and will ferry
planes on foreign and domestic
runs. The liteutenant visited his
parents for the past three weeks,
following a year's service in
Africa.
Mrs. R. M. Elder of Medford is
spending several weeks in. Bend
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hauck.
Mrs. William B. Beam was sud
denly called to Sioux City, Iowa,
by the serious illness of her
mother. She left via main liner
from the Portland airport.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bartholomy
of Portland are the parents of a
daughter, Kay, born February 26.
Mrs. Bartholomy is the former
Olga Severson. She taught in the
Kenwood school.
Frank H. Loggan returned yes
terday from Portland and Taco-
O NOW O
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY
' Rough, ToughS
ana Terrilic!
IT'S
WaliawV r,t
BEERY
'
4SSS BARNES
I "AmcrniL BEERY, Jr. L-tS
' Iff
From 9 to 11:55 Every Friday Night
Night Owls Orchestra
Featuring Kelene Isaak at the Piano
CARROLL ACRES HALL
Wonderful Maple Floor
City Bus Service Until Midnight
?? h e attended meetings!
of radio broadcasters. lcelmfis
and F RFanwLmlnlng eelgisl.
develo;nf'ntWhitley' agricultural !
aevelopment agent for the Great
EST railroad' were m B?nd
today from Spokane on business!
Mr. and Mrs. A. Freedman nf
Powell Butte, last nigM were
guests at the Pilot Butte Inn.
Don Rohrer, Portland, repre
d!nv"nf 'he OPA, was in BewfS.
?hy fnf,errin8 wh members of
board Price and ration
thfcTnCralile,and J- D- Dan'el. of
me t,. p. and S. railway, were here
today from Wishram. Wash.
Lee Griner, Burns, was in Bend
transacting business today.
Mr. anri t t
. - A-caici- rreeman
or Redmond, spent the day in
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson and
daughter, Wilma Jean, and Mrs.
Nels Skjersaa and daughter, Mar
eia, left for Portland today. The
two little girls, who recently suf
fered knee injuries, are to be
taken to a specialist.
Cadet Nurse Harriet Danielson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Danielson of Bend, left today for
the Oregon College of Education
at La Grande after spending a
brief visit with her parents.
W. A. Bingham, chairman of
the payroll savings division of the
state war finance committee, re
turned yesterday to his headquar
ters in Portland after holding bus
iness conferences at Eugene,
Klamath Falls anH Ronrl Ho u.o
accompanied by the following
staff members: Kenneth G. Mar
tin, executive manager; Wilbur
M. Carl and John B. Hodgkins,
deputy managers.
Mrs. William Thomas of Mad
ras was in town yesterday.
Miss Mildred Kelly and her
brother, William, of Madras, spent
yesterday in Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fickle of
Pocatello, Idaho, returned yester
day to their home following a
two-weeks' visit spent with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Chester of Bend.
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, home
demonstration agent for Des
chutes county, is at Tetherow
Butte this afternoon demonstrat
ing "Giving Home Sewing the
Professional Look."
Miss Ruzena L. Stewart, sea?
man 2c, has been transferred to
the naval air technical training
center in .Chicago, 111., according
to word received by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stewart of
Bend. Seaman fitpwa ft was f ny -
merly stationed at Farragut, Ida.
xilt xainer is an overseas veteran
of the first world war.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
Nearly 2,500,000 pounds of divi
divi were exported from the Do
minican Republic in the first nine
months of 1944; il is a tannin for
leather, extracted from the nut
of the divi-divi tree and used
largely . in America.
2 HITS, STARTING
TONBGHT
PLUS 2ND HIT
A STORY OF C. I. GUYS
inLin,,. w
IB
5 Jl KNOX VALLIN
THE BEND
Food Watchdog
I V" V
Warned that chaotic conditions
in shipment of food and other
supplies overseas, including du
plication, which threaten the
home front fnod larder, War
Mobilization Director Byrnes
appointed new inter-agency
committee to clear up the
scramble for food. The commit
tee will be headed by Leo T.
Crowley, above, hard-hitting
Lend-Lease Administrator.
Texas Court
Upholds 1800
Grant of Isle
Austin, Tex. 'lit A grant of
Santiago island in the gulf of
Mexico from King Charles IV of
Spain to Padre Nicolas Balli about
the year 1800, still is in litigation
in Texas, and will not be finally
settled until time has expiredfin
which the state of Texas may seek
rehearing of a decision of its own
supreme .court. "
The decision, recently an
nounced, held the grant a valid
one. though the original docu
ment was lost when a ship was'
sunk. The court ruled, too, that a
confirming grant from the Mexl
can state of Tamaulipas (revolu
tion having transferred sover
eignty to Mexico) was valid
against Texas, which succeeded
in turn to sovereignty by another
revolution.
Heirs of Padre Balli and his
nephew Juan Jose, together with
parsons to whom rights in the
island were assigned from time to
time, numbered 246 when the
state of Texas decided to contest
title to the Island. Some of the
Balli family still held portions of
it. Other, parts had passed .to
many individuals, and oil explora
tion rights had gone to major oil
companies.
Little attention was paid to tne
size of Islands in the days when
the Spanish monarch was distrib
uting western possessions. The
grant referred to 11 Mt leagues. Re
cent surveys showed 30 leagues,
or more than 135,000 acres. Texas
proposed to the court that even if
the Balli grant were valid, it con
voyed less than half the island.
Judge C. H. Slatton replied that
the grant was of an entire island
and the whole island went with it,
including accretions estimated to
amount to a considerable area on
the outer coast.
The island, long known as
"Padre" island, extends parallel
to the Texas coastline from Cor
pus Christ! to near Brownsville.
It is approximately 105 miles long
and at places out a mile ana a
half wide.
Recently the island was sought
by a syndicate for a resort site,
i and has been proposed as part of
i the route. for a hugthe-coast mo
I tor road to Mexico. For many
years the island was used as cat
tle pasture.
Murphy Services
iTo Be on Sunday
Funeral services for H. F. Mur
phy, former Bond resident who
died Tuesday night in a Salem
I hospital, will be held Sunday at
,2:30 o'clock from the Alliance
church, with Rev. Henry Turn
iidge of Jefferson and Rev. Wil
iliam Schwab, Bend, in charge.
Mr. Murphy, resident of Bond for
! many years," moved to Jefferson
about a yoar ago. Mrs. Murphy
! joined her husband in Jefferson
ia short time ago. One son.
; George, member of the Bend high
school class of 1945 and a football
land basketball Jotterman, remain-
eel here to complete his studies.
All members of the family ex
Icept Sgt. Jack Murphy, with the
! armed forces in the South Pacific
I are cxpectced here for the Sunday !
' services.
"Volcano" Bomb
Blows Up Island
Washington. March 22 UP' The
new British 22,000-pound bombs
now being dumped on Germany
are so devastating that one of
them, dropped experimentally, ob
literated a small granite island
off the British coast, the British
information service revealed to
day. When another one was dropped
experimentally In southern Eng
land, observers standing a mile
away saw chunks of earth weigh
ing 10 tons each hurled into the
air.
Nearly 250,000 airplanes have
been constructed in the United
: States in the past four years, 232,
, 000 since Pearl Harbor.
BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON,,THURSDAYJ, MARCH 22,
NEWS OF SOCIETY
(All society Items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 jn. on the day of publication. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday!) '
Navy Nurse Weds Medical
Corpsman in Early March
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Charles hospital. She received her
March 3 Miss HOV Slivers Ul me !
Navy Nurse corps, aaugmei u
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Silvers of
Bend, and George wiaiconu v,a.
penter, H.A. 1c of the U. S. navy,
were united in marriage in the
Methodist church at Stockton,
Kansas. Rev. W. can ureene
the marriage vows. ,
The bride, wno is a resiucm
Stockton, visited one year ago
Bend and was employed at the bt.
Local Lodge
Members Plan
Redmond trip
A cnwi.il session of the Rebek-
ah assembly of Oregon will be
held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
Redmond Townsena nan
ing a banquet at 6:30 which will
be served to Rebekahs and Odd
fellows. ' - .
Mrs. Ethel Bailey of Roseburg,
president of the Assembly of Ore
gon, will preside at the session
and the state secretary, Miss Lou
ise Smith, of Baker, will also be
present. Other grand lodge offi
cers will attend the meeting.
A large delegation of Rebekahs
and Oddfellows will leave Bend
tomorrow evening on the 6:15 bus
for Redmond. Following the as
sembly both groups will join in
a program at which grand officers
of the lodge will speak.
Couple Announce
Approaching June
Wedding Date
At an informal gathering last
Saturday afternoon in the home
nf Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bergstrom
of Bend, the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ida Lee Kentner,
to W. C. Engle, Jr., son of W. C.
Engle of St. Regis, Montana, was
announced to an Intimate group
of friends. The wedding has been
ofhrHnlpri for June 10.
Engle ismployed by l ne anev-lin-Hixon
Company.
Pinochle Party
Set for April
Plans for a public pinochle card
party scheduled for Saturday,
April 7, in I.O.O.F. hall were com
pleted at the last session of the
Past Noble Grands club of the
Rebokah lodge held Tuesday,
March 20. at 2 D.m. Mrs. Lydia
Anderson and Mrs. Avon Kittle-
son were co-hostcsscs at tne garn
ering. , ,
Mrs. Ruth Barnes entertained
with several piano selections.
Sgt. Amy Salisbury of the Worn -
en's Marine corps was a guest of
the members.
Rummage Sale Is
Planned By Group
A four-day rummage sale will
be conducted by members of Cir
cles 2 and 3, of the Catholic Altar
society, in the Burich building, 826
Wall street, it was announcea to
day by Mrs. Maurice Murphy,
president of the group. The sale
will start tomorrow, and will be
continued on Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, Mrs. Murphy said.
All members of the organiza
tion were asked to contribute
goods for the sale; and others In
terested In supporting the move
ment were urged to take their
donations to the sales headquar
ters. ' j
i
Prineville Post' j
Honors Soldiers
Prineville, March 22 (Special) '
Fifty returned servicemen were
featured guests at the American
Legion Post 29 birthday celebra
tion last Saturday night. in the
Lions club rooms.
Invitations were issued to Bond,
Redmod, Madras and Mitchell find
representatives from all cities
were present. .
Evergreen
Circle Meets
Twenty -six members of the
Evergreen circle met with Mrs.
M. B. Smith last Thursday.
Mrs. Ina Barber, recently re
turned from a trip of several
months to California, cut the
birthday cake honoring those
members whose birthdays occur
during the first three months of
the year. Members having birth
days were Lillic I'rybr, Stella
Swagcrt, Ina Barber and Char
lotte Murray.
Visitors present were Mrs. II. T.
Moritt, Mrs. Frank Chapman and
Mrs. A. Lyons.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
ThitKSfv1 nf otipl" re r-ale. wrriwiut,
tiNt1 noltl ttpftstix b'-ly I. Imn. D'
vim. vitality, try Oxtn-g Ttmic Tt.!-' Hut(ia
rn jrjij. tot. my nwl ("rr--:: prApt.lftrtir
Tliwmn B.t l-VUnmjrlijff iry itc no nUg
tat ule u ail drag atorM tvarwbera.
unnuv.ui u annus ai 01.
hospital in Concordia, Kansas,
where she graduated with honors.
She is awaiting her call to active
duty with the navy nurse corps.
Navyman Carpenter is ,the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter
of Topeka, Kansas. He has served
In Ihe armed forces for four years
and has been on duty over a year
In h southwest Pacific. He is
' now stationed at Miami, Fla.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
8 p. m. A recital featuring
Cynthia Shevlin and Helen Hud
son, assisted by the high school
girls' trio, will be presented in the
Trinity Episcopal parish nail, tne
public is invited to aitena.
8 p. m. Eagles auxiliary meets
in the Moose hall.
8 d. m. West Lake club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ola
Clover, 446 E. Norton street.
li-lday
8 p. m. Pine Forest YGA will
meet at the Leo Bishop home.
Saturday
8 p. m. Sons of Norway will
hold their regular business meet
ing in the Norway hall. Coffee will
be served following adjournment.
8 p. m. The Town and Country
club will sponsor a card party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Kribs on the old Redmond high
way.
9 p. m. Rim Rock Riders'
dance in Carroll Acres dance hall.
25th Wedding
Date Passed
By Helzers
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helzer
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary last Tuesday by hold
ing open house in their home at
216 Willow Lane from 2 until
8 o'clock in the evening.
A dinner for Immediate mem
bars of the family followed in the
Oasis. The couple received many
congratulatory gifts and flowers,
including one $50 war bond wired
from their daughter, Violet Jane,
who Is stationed in Honolulu
Honoring the couple with their
presence were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Farroll; Mr. and Mrs. Leo
A. Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Use
Mr. and Mi's. Bill Bennett; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Glltner; Mr and
Mrs. Jim Carroll; Mr. and Mrs
Dan O'Brien; Mr. and Mrs. George
Zufelt; Mr. and Mrs. William Loy
Mr. and Mrs. Waller McFaddcn
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hurtwig; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Madsen; Mr. and
Mrs. Price Barclay; C. J. Bennett
Cliff PiUind; Kenneth Moody
Philip Pitlman; Lee Erickson; Ce-
cile Goodfellow; Jimmle MoCrea
i Kenneth Halo; Mell Munkers
Francis Hutchinson; Edna Wilber
Helen McDonald; Mildred Rhoads
Charles McKinncy; Clarence Mc
Kinney; Elvira Loveland; Mrs.
Ben Rhoads; Don Kay; Hazel
Strom; Mrs. Ernat Meislad; Mrs.
Susie Kotyman.
Couple Married
At Private Rites
At a private ceremony hold last
Tuesday at 4 p.m., Mildred Sully
Fry of San Angelo, Texas, became '
the bride of Coorge A. Karow of!
Bakersfield, Calif.
Wilson George, justice of thei
peace, officiated at the marriage i
ceremony.
OR ONLY HARD OF HEARING
i)u not neglect this condition even if you ure oiily slightly
IIAKI) OF UK A KING
An Amazing Development,
THE NATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC AURAL EXERCISER
NO HATTEKIKS! NOTHING TO WEAK!
ALSO SEE THE NEW
Government
elcttof erif.
icl mttrilt
' maVtt it pftt
you to niy
' TODAY this mireU
i id pUnntd for
tion liter th
r z
mL--k itbt lor
I TODAK
hearing
T produc
r .....
1945
r
When you see VALUES like heje, you know
that Spring is here '. .'. end here are the health
end beauty aids that help you feel your best
and look your best In the ' new season. Be an
early bird. Get your favorite nationally adver
tised products now at our low, low prices ana
welcome sweet Springtime with a song of
savings.
$ 0!l ' ' -
Cheramy Skin Balm . . .$1.00
Hair Lacquer Pads . . .$1.00
Kodachome Film K828 & K135
QUALITY, SKILL,
ACCURACY
A knowledge of Ijitln will
enable you to tranidato the
pliyslvinn's Instructions, but
ALL that Ko Into a pre
scription. QUALITY . . .
SKILL . , .' ACCURACY
unquestionable commands
from the doctor are there
for us in plain words, guid
ing us In the compounding
of every prescription en
trusted to our experienced
hands.
Ho 1!
icy
tends to rmov th eruits and
scales located on the outer layer
of trio skin and
he Itching
and discomforts of
Royal Neighbors
Sponsor Dance
Royal Neighbors of America
celebrated their 50th anniversary
last Monday evening with sn old
time dance.
During a brief business meet
ing which preceded the dance, the
oldest members of camp 8502
Mrs. Joseph Egg and Mrs. Minnie?
Sanders were presented with
corsages.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
I ai'turv Itepresenliitlvo
will Im n( the
PILOT BUTTE INN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
March and 21
Hours 9 A. M. to 0 I. M.
I'hone 12.'t for Appoitments
Ask for Mr. Allan ,
EM!
Government Free Demonstration No Obligation
Easter
Greetings
Cards. .....5c to $1.00
Tussy Travel Kit. . $7.50
Evening in Paris .
Sets.. $2.75 to $10.00
Tuva Soap ...... $1.00
Powder Mitts . 59c
Sachet Hangers.. $1.49
Analgesic Balm
19c
200 Aspirin
31c
60c Man Zan
39c
Add 20 Federal excise tax
to Cosmetics, Jewelry, Luggage
Kustcrii Star to Meet There
will he a meeting of the Eastern
SLar lodge Monday at 8 p. m., in
the Masonic hall. There will be
an initiation of candidates, and a
social evening.
Guild Meets Saturday There
will be a meeting, of the Episco
pal Altar guild Saturday at 2
p. m., at the parish hall.
Bombed Japan
HORIZONTAL
I Pictured
ranking
officer in
USAAF's
B-29- attack
on Japan,
, Brig.-Gen.
Lnverne
8 He is a former
West
football star
53 Fancy dive
55 Pavuig
substance
58 Symbol for
tellurium
57 Sodium
symbol)
58 Rob
60 Within
61 Excited
62 He leads a
unit of the
U S. Army
VERTICAL
1 Unharmed
2 Like a wing
3 Nortft
Carolina (ab
4 Dibble
5 Ages
6 Uncommon
7 Stellar body
12 Monndin dye
13 Gem 'cight
14 Provided
15 Bnbylonian
deity
IS Obese
18 Pompous
show
20 Knock
21 Gaelic
23 Sudan:--::
Negroid
24 Hardens
25 Malt drink
27 Greek letter
28 Peeled
30 Was
Indisposed
33 Any
34 Tone E
(music)
35 Transpose
(ob.)
36 Symbol for
nickel
37 Importont
metal
39 Irregular
41 Individual
42 Alcoholic
drink
43 Fine ravelings
45 Gem 1
4ft Heap
52 Paid notices
PAGE FIVE
m BRUSH S
annnn
nVHSJf
of ftrfn
kPU. It) Siml.
IP0' I
jT L :
YGEM I
5m
SROAIO.
SELTZER!
$1.60
TUSSY
Powder Base Cream
$1.00
: More Comfort Wearing
j FALSE TEETH
I Here li a pleasant way to ovcrcom
' loose plate discomfort. KASTEBTH, an
! Improved powder, sprinkled on upper
! and lower plates holds them firmer so
: that they feel more comfortable. No
; gummy, gooey, pasty tasts or reeling.
'. It's alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour,
j Checks "plate odor" (denture breath).
I Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
i Previous I'iixxI
CUM
8 Pastry
9 About
10 Trim
1 1 Bugle xoll
17 Czar
10 From
20 Genuine
22 Substance
24 Riding
support
26 Roman
magistrate
) 27 Diner
28 Dunce step
29 Emmet
geological
time
Leave out
Tardy
Notion
On account
(Jib.)
Italian city
Against
Look askance
Pertaining to
laity .
Sea cnglo
Fish
Royal Air
Force (ab.)
Compass point
Behold!
31 Abstract being
32 Pcri'h 57
38 Divisions nf 59
HAT V AP El i. i Ml
lKP?ii!i
1 e!1 kill!? S ll Ij
I 11 I IJ 14 p lb 17 I Id i i 110 II
i ":
It 17 isl8 il
SB 124 30 31 32.
,3 hi ?f! 45 H6 WT WS 50 5"
51 i 5T 54"J?55
- JiL
bl ai
I I I I I I ' 11