Local News
Paul F. Hampson, associated
with the. Bend Auto Parts plant
here for the past 12 years, and
before that a member of the Bend
Hardware Co. staff for many
years, has moved to western Ore
gon. At present, he is visiting in
Springfield with his daughter,
Mrs. Don Peglow.
Mrs. W. H. Taylor of Metolius,
today was a guest at the Pilot
Butte inn. ,
W. A. Wirtz, manager of the
Miller Lumber company here, is
in Portland on business.
Miss Janet Moffat, who was
Deschutes county public health
nurse from 1927 to 1934, ls'in Bend
renewing old acquaintances while
on a week's vacation. Miss Moffat
is . now nursing supervisor for
Whitman county, Wash., with
headquarters at Colfax.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Noonchester
of Burns, last night were guests
at the Pilot Butte inn.
R. W. Wooden .and H. W. New
combe of the Portland Labor Tem
ple, were Bend callers today.
J. W, Copeland, president of the
Copeland Lumber yards, is here
inspecting the company's Bend
properties.
M. C. Kundert was a business
visitor here today from Burns.
Paul V. Eames, president of
The Shevlin-Hixon Company, is
here from Minneapolis conferring
with Bend officials of the com
pany.
J. Alton Thompson, Deschutes
fntiryixr cnnoHnlnnHnnt nf cehnnls.
leaves tomorrow for Redmond
where he will check over the
school budget.
U. S. W. V. auxiliary will spon
sor a no-hostess dinner tomorrow
evening at 7 p.m. in the Pine tav
ern. Husbands will be the invited
guests. The auxiliary will conduct
its regular meeting following the
dinner at 8 p.m. in the assembly
room of the- court house.
O NOW O
Continuous Saturday
J
I
PLUS '
"MARCH OF TIME"
CHpiiSiilEl
J CsnsM Mldwd VMon h
1 MIRANDA O'SHEA BLAINE
UM8
Your Favorite Radio Entertainers
ft ROY ACUFF AND HIS
SMOKY MOUNTAIN BOYS
tV LULU3ELLE AND SCOTTY
"PAPPY" CHESHIRE
C MOUNTAIN MUSIC MERRYMAKERS!
Wm-H0-) . " SAOI05 WTUiAl
V-rT BRAD TAY10R RUTH TERRV J
La4'IsJ PLUS 2ND FEATURE
PASSAGE S i ,1
t
Dnht I QWTDy-Pbullis BkKX)KS J
(SBtuaid Mrs- T- E- Beasley
fi i?6? 8pent several days
visiting his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Smith
ol Bend. The army sergeant
served with the air corps for 30
months in India.
Mrs. Ben Whlsenand of Bend
returned this morning from Port
land where she visited her hus-
pana in the Veterans hospital.
Whisenand underwent an opera
tion a week ago and his condition
is reportedly improving.
Miss Elizabeth Boeckli, home
demonstration agent, and H. G.
Smith of Redmond, county agent,
left this morning for Corvallis via
Portland to attend a conference.
Miss Jva Yeager of Bend was
employed today on the staff of
The Bend Bulletin as stenog
rapher in the circulation depart
ment. Miss Yeager returned to
her home m Bend approximately
two weeks ago from Portland,
where she filled a position with
Columbia Aircraft.
Bruno Rath, proprietor of
Rath's Dress shop, is in Los An
geles on a buying trip, and ex
pects to return to Bend next
week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. York of 236
Newport are the parents of a
sbn born yesterday in the St.
Charles hospital.
Mrs. Seaton Smith, who has
been in Portland for the past
week with her husband, a patient
at Hahnemann hospital . follow
ing a major operation, returned
to Bend last night to spend a few
days with her son, Davis. Mrs.
Smith was notified by the hospital
staff last night that her husband,
high school instructor, had his
best day yesterday and continues
to improve. Mrs. Smith will re-
tu to Portland Saturday
A son was born today in the St.
Charles hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hansen of 243 Broadway.
Dance at Eastern Star Grange
hall Saturday nights. Ladies free.
Adv.
Dance every Friday night at
Carroll Acres. Music by the Night
Owls. City bus will leave hall last
time at 12 midnight. Adv.
' NOTICE ,
After this date I will not be re
sponsible fpr bills contracted for
by anybody other than myself.
Harold F. Nicholson, 1034 Colum
Harold1 F. Nicholson
1034 Columbia Adv.
Open House io
Be Held By
Local Lodge
Bridge, pinochle and dancing
will highlight the evening's enter
tainment Saturday, April 7, at
8:30 p. m. when open house will
be held at the Masonic temple
sponsored by the Blue Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons and
the Order of the Eastern Star.
All members of the order, their
wives, husbands and house guests
are invited to attend.
The program committee of the
chapter, headed by Mrs. George
Euston, will provide a floor show
in the spirit of the April season.
Ij Mrs. isaneiie smith is in charge
;of refreshments. Hosts and host
r esses for the evening are: Mr. and
ITissisvi'MSiisiZlsV
3 DAYS STARTING
TONIGHT
THE
Four Brothers in Action
too ...t rttm
L, , -L , J
ThcM brothers re shown following a presentation ceremony at Santo
Espirito, New Hebrides, for members of the 27th Division, V. 8. Army. Left
to right they are: LL Col Andrew Barke, Brooklyn; Lt. Col Richard Burke,
Vng Island; Capt, Joseph Burke, and T8rt. Gerard Burke of Brooklyn,
he colonels were awarded bronie stars for meritorious service at Saipan,
Their share is fighting, your share is the purchase of War Bonds.
From f. & Trtssoq
Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. Sumner Deitrick, Mr. and
Mrs. George Simerville, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunnell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis are
in charge of card arrangements.
Mrs. James A. Chamberlin is
serving as general chairman of
these affairs, which are planned
as an event of the first Saturday
of each month during the spring.
Bend's Yesterdays
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The Bulletin Files)
(April 5, 1920)
Aiding Bend's campaign to
establish the county fair here, O.
M. Plummer, general manager of
the Pacific International Live
stock exposition, writes R. A.
Ward, setting forth a number of
reasons why the fair should be
held in Bend rather than Red
mond. James Wakefield, ex -Warner
valley resident, buys an 80-acre
ranch in the Alfalfa district.
John W. Foster, angling in the
Deschutes below Cline falls,
catches a 21-inch trout.
H. J. Overturf returns from a
trip east and relates how he met
his former Sunday school teach
er, William Jennings Bryan.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of John Carroll and
Miss Gertrude M. Baldwin.
J. H. Haner goes to Madras' on
business.
B. H. Carsbn, from the Wagon
tire mountain country, comes to
Bend on business. ' ?
Silas P. Starr and Hazel E.
Winkle obtain a license to marry.
Edward James of Portland, ar
rives to accept a position in the
Metropolitan barber shop.
Brazil Troops In Italy
Praised By U. S. General
Chicago Hl'i Brazilian troops
fighting in Italy are proving their
fighting ability to the allies, ac
cording to .Brig. Gen. John N.
Greely.
The military analyst for the of
fice of the co-ordinator of Inter
American Affairs says a "consid
erable force" of Brazilian fight
ers have demonstrated that their
small army is "equal in courage
and ability to any among the
United Nations."
"With its expeditionary force
In Europe, Brazil has shown ail
the world that it is a power to be
cuumea on in war and in Deace."
! he said.
ThP cwnr.rr.1 Mr .1.. I
o -." icwmiy ,
from a tour of the Italian front. ..
LIGHTS AKE TARGETS
ooys were attempting to break
a sireec npnt at the corner of,
Kansas avenue and State street !
late yesterday, accord n it tn a r.
port to police officers, who were
unable to locate the would-be van
dals. The complaint was made by
Mrs. A. Goodman, 456 Kansas
avenue.
TENT IS STOLEN
Theft of an army pup tent from
his yard today was reported to
local officers by William E. Atlee.
1414 Awbrey road. Atlee said that
the ropes had been cut in order
to remove the shelter.
ouy ivauonai war Bonus Now!
ATA
Desert Grapefruit
rr i : a . .I
The bracing flavor.. .tangy
juicb . . . oi oar Desert
Grapefruit . . . gives you
luscious eating rich in
vitamin C.
Half a clean-skinned,
golden Desert Grapefruit
provides a prima tupply
of essential vitamin C . . .
enough to carry you well to
ward your full-day's need.
Sit down to a juicy-rich
hair for breakfast Treat
yourself
to refreshing
JJesert urapeirnit again
sert Grapefruit again at
lunch or dinner. It's "health
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL
S. Si'snal Cups Piou
Hobby Fills
His Den With
6,000 Records
Ithaca, N. Y. OBAlthough Don
Townsend says he doesn't know
one note from another, the hobby
"den" in his home here is filled
with more than 6,000 phonograph
records Jazz variety collected
during the last 17 years.-
A signpost over the door of the
den reads "Jitterbugs' Shang ri
la." Townsend's record Index lists
nearly 15,000 jazz selections, in
cluding 53 different arrange
ments of "St. Louis Blues," 38 of
"Star Dust," and 34 of "Bugle
Call Rag." He specializes in
theme melodies of popular dance
bands, and has 234 of them.
Townsend, who says, "music
was my worst subject in school,"
became a collector of second-hand
records wnen nis motner gave
mm an om pnonograpn as a boy.
"I still don't know one note from
another, but I have a musical ear,
people say. I can readily tell if a
musician is hitting the wrong
note."
When a musician taught him to
recognize the various instruments
in a band and their tone when
played on a record, Townsend
wrote to all recording bands to
obtain the names of their mem
bers ,
"Through my field." he savs. "1
can tell who is playing on what
irstrument for at least three-
quarters of the records I have."
400 Times He's
Fished and
Not a Nibble
Long Beach, Cal. U Henry
nran is a pauent man about
fish. He has been on over 400 fish
ing expeditions, but has never
caught a fish. Not even a nibble.
Hedel is a cook at the Califor
nia Shipbuilding Corp. commis
sary, And there his fishing trou
bles began.
He was named as cook of the
Calship trial-run crew back in the
days when the first ship from the
yard went on its initial trip. Since
then, Hedel has been on every
trial run of the more than 41)0
""'- "' yara nas turned
OUT.
Each trip, the cook takes along
his fishing line. Between meals,
he "nds.time t0 droP il ver he
hit v, .! a"K""K r"r
.iij. iimi
I?&J the cause o hls bad luck-
'
His score to date is no blips and
no nsn.
However, Hedel is not giving
up He Intends to keen ripht on
fishing every time a vessel takes
a inai run and he's aboard.
Even though he hasn't caught
a single fish, Hedel holds the rec
ord for the world's most patient
uiigicr.
Brazil has 933 salt plants, now
producing annually nearly 700,000
I tons of high purity salt contain-
ling from 96 Ho 98 sodium
chloride.
SUN SHINES 'EM
golden bright inside and out
. . . packs plenty of
vitamin (J in
A
. Jzik !-? nom Arrow-1 ?
oumm.JI,.,
Police Here for
Safety Meeting
Traffic law enforcement offi
cials from Bend, Redmond and
Prineville will meet at the city
hall here today at 7:30 o'clock to
complete plans for local partici
pation in the state-wide brake
emphasis program, scheduled to
run from April 15, to June 1, ac
cording to Ken C. Gulick, chief
of police, who called the meeting.
The brake emphasis program is
sponsored nationally by the In
ternational Association of Chiefs
of Police, and is designed to make
the public conscious of the Im
portance of maintaining good
brakes in the interests of safetv
i and vehicle conservation. Chief
Gulick said.
State Man Here
Assisting Chief r.llllnlr In enn.
ducting the meeting will ho sih
King, director of the safptv riivi.
sion, office of Robert S. Farrell,
secretary of state, who represents
Chief Harry M. Niles, Portland,
state coordinator for the brake
program, in the district meeting
here. j
The technique of making the
brake check featuring the IACP
program will be demonstrated
and the procedure In making out
weekly reports, to be submitted
to the state and national head-:
quarters of the program, will be
explained by King.
Program Explained
"The program was planned as
a means of impressing the pub
lic with the importance of regu- i
lar attention to brakes," King
said. "Motor vehicles are older to- i
day than during the days prior to
the war. The average age of pri-1
vate passenger vehicles today is!
eight and one-half years, com-1
pared to four years before the'
war. )
"There are many factors that!
can cause brakes to get out of
adjustment, and often the driver ;
does not realize that his brakes!
are not adequate for safe stop-:
ping. That is what the brake:
check is designed to do." I
Annual Dinner
Meeting Set for
April Twelfth
Invitations are being issued by
the Deschutes county chapter
American Red Cross to clubs, or
ganization and Individuals to at
tend the annual chapter meeting
scheduled fos Thursday, April 12,
at 7 p. m. in the Pine tavern, Mrs.
Robert Hemingway, executive sec
retary, announced today.
The public is invited to attend
the dinner meeting, Mrs. Heming
way reported, she suggested that
reservations be obtained immedi
ately by telephoning the Red
Cross offices, 467. Tickets will
be $1 and early reservations will
be appreciated, she added.
Guest speaker for the evening
has been announced as Dr. O. L.
Walter of Portland. Election of
officers, musical selections and a
discussion of Rod Cross nrnhlmne
and policies will ensue. 1
In charge of arrangements will
be Mrs. S. Deitrick, chairman of j
the dinner committee, and Mrs. ,
Claude Cook, in charge of decora-
UU11S. I
Water Forecast
Group to Meet
The loin annual meeting of the
Deschutes water forecast commit
tee will bo held in Bend tomor
row, starting at 9:30 a.m. in the
Deschutes local courthouse.
W. T. I-Yost, associat hydraul
ic engineer representing the Ore
gon cooperative snow surveys,
w(ll be in charge. Seventeen mem
bers of the special committee have
been asked to attend.
The meeting was held in Prine
vllle last year.
Rome area allied command in
the Mediterranean theater plans
to open high school and univer
sity classes for ofPfors and en
listed men in that city.
KiwrfWlsi'i;
HYPERACID
r
DISTRESS
VM must get fast. rlfw.ie KKI.IKI with TEBSIN from
miseratile disciiinfirt, ir your money la:'k.. Gel free "
information on TEKSIX I'mvder or ThIiIi'Ih, in llend at
BrandU Thrift VMs Drug WM Hull I Street I'liime 137
5. 1945
sgpgf IEEE)
''A,rth,Bfckttk.im
A worker too busy to take care
workii
ing ,
i and days lost through illness are costly to the individ-
ual and to the war effort. Guard your health by living sensibly,
and by being prepared to treat minor upsets immediately. Come
to BRANDIS for time-tested, use-proven health guards that help
you feel your best . . . look your best . i . work your best.
HERE'S TO HEALTH
$1.00 Beef, Iron &
Wine ...... 79c
$1.25 S.S.S. Tonic, $1.09
$1.25 Peruna...... 98c
$1.00 Pursin
Tonic 6 for $5.00
$1.00 Pepto Bismol, 89c
$1.00 Bisodol...... 79c
MANY PSORIASIS
enrccDtDC
J ss )Wrri,nLlt
J V .ii nsk nit
it HMLrtU HI
0 SIROIL
Slrol ha lwtn ea H fart
for t wtv yart tn which
tlm It ha acMtvtd mm t
ttandlna, rtcerd of rtialtt. .
Theutandt testify t It merit.
It tndt to romovo too crott
and itoloi loeatod oo tr mmU
r layer of Jhe thhi mm4 f
help relievo Itchlog and lore- .
net. If Stroll doesn't give yoo
theie benefits, yon money will
bo refunded. ,
$1.60
Tussy Powder
Base
Three Lovely
Shades
(Limited Time Only)
$1.00
Add 20 Federal
NOTHING'S SAKE
unester, iJa. n Local paper
salvage collectors can't be accused
of negligence. In fact, Charles T.
liuck, Chester Times circulation
manager, considers them a little
too zealous. On several occasions
bundles, of newspaper dropped
from circulation department
trucks for delivery have been
picked up for salvage by the col
lectors.
I'M'E is niit.Mcn OUT'
The flue at lite home of P. Nor
ton, U1J r-.ist Kevero street, was
burned out late last night, but
caused no damage, according to
city firemen who answered the
call.
Schilling
Mustard Sauce
A special treat with cold
meats and cheese
of hit health soon may not be
$1.25 Caroid & Bile
Salt. ...... 98c
75c Doan's Pills.... 59c
50c DeWitr's Pills.. 37c
25c Hlnkle Tablets. . 14c
75c Carter's Pills. . . 57c
50c Asperqum..... 43c
The SAFE
Combination
Dependable performance of
prescribed medicine depends
upon a combination of quality
ingredients and compounding
Hkilt ; a SAFE combination
that opens the door to good
health. Avail "yourself of the
security afforded by this safe
combination by bringing your
prescriptions here. Our experi
ence, skill, and 2,000 pure fresh
drugs of standard strength are
at your service as directed by
your doctor.
excise, tax to Cosmetics
If " , H?y?i:
Your Last Chances
To Hear
EvGngeiisI and Mrs. Ross
Tonicjj? . ."The Big Three"
Friday Night "Divine Healing
Service"
Sunday Morning. ."The Destruction
of the Yoke"
Sunday Nitc
Assembly of
2nd end Greenwood
PAGE FIVE
Mm
TAMP AX
CCH IeTEEBaUT ,j-v
CREAM-OIL
FORMULA
SELT2EE
f'lCHTJ J
EMMIE L
t MTS
mmim
Brytsns
7lU
imeksr'f
tssrh
III
Memories
God Church
irora um aesert.'