T PSGE FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1945
; THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON PRESS
Ph. Rant Tt.illofin iWullti luftx . IttlU Th Hand UulUtin (Dally) EtL 1916
Published fcivery Aiwraooo Jutcept Sunday and CwUid Uoiiuay by lam liei.tf bulletin
786 -7 Wail Stiwt Bend, Oregon
Kutered as SJtcoud Claw Hatter, January 6. 1017, at the VmUttttem at bend, Ortntou,
bnuer Ack of March 3.
BOAERT W. SAWYER Editor-AUntwer HJ&NKY M. FOWLER AwociaU Editor
FRANK H. LO'iGAN Advortuinir Manaiiar
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'Well, Boot Luck, Chum!"
PEACE IN THE NEWS
By now it seems that Associated Press is one up on United
Press in the mutter of premature peace reports. It whs in
1918 that UP flashed the news of the armistice which was
thought to be "in the bag" and, was unable to get the cable
again for a correction when the agreement was delayed. Until
the revised report could be transmitted, America celebrated
largely and uproariously. In the years tnat followed, UP was
never permitted to forget "the armistice that wasn't." At this
late date probably no single occurrence of that first world war
is hetter remembered, not only by the news agency which
featured so unfortunately in it, but by the American reading
public remaining from that generation
Rnr. as we have observed. AP is now one up. Within two
weeks it has twice ended the war. The first time (Saturday,
April 28) the news came close to disrupting the united na
tions conference in ban rrancisco, was siiut'icneu uy a siuiu
merit from President Truman alter it had been widely cir.
ciliated.-' The second time (early Monday morning of this
week), the hot news was not chilled so quickly. New York
'., put on one of its characteristic impromptu celebrations and
here and tnere over tne lana oiner comiuumues joineu iu un
serving V-E day.
Then suDreme headquarters, allied expeditionary forces,
issued what could have passed for a denial, but which still
was not a denial. It was merely to the elfect that supreme
no
Ktorv to that effect is authorized, men tne mini? privileges
of AP were suspended. .
This action would have been more impressive had not Ger
many presently broadcast that all its armed forces in Europe
had surrendered and had not the British ministry of informa
tion announced that Tuesday would be observed as V-E day.
American censorship remained tight, however Its operation
had given British news agencies tne opportunity to score
beats on the Koosevelt overseas conference and Paris radio
thp opportunity to be first with the news of tne joining of
American and Kussian forces in liurope in April, inuw it nad
been openly flaunted.
The record of these beats is suflicient to explain an over
eagerness on the part of American correspondents. The state
ment of "no ollicial statement," it seems reasonably clear,
was a reprimand. What had actually occurred in the German
surrender story, it developed later, was that correspondents
attached to SflAEF had been given the information in con
fidence in preparation tor a later release. The AP correspond
ent didn't wait for the release.' He filed his story and scored
an impressive beat. The other correspondents had the same
opportunity and the same information, but properly chose to
observe the confidence. -
At all events the ollicial news, when it came the following
day, was as anti-climactically dead as any official could wish.
For all its actual importance it was merely what everybody
had earlier believed was already an accomplished fact.
' !
Come now the French with a request for a million Ger
mans and Kalians to help rebuild their country, which the
nazis so recently occupied. Because the Geneva convention
requires too early liberation of war prisoners to permit com
pletion of the job, the suggestion is made that the foreign
laborers be paid. What makes it more interesting is that pay
ment would be made with German marks. Vast stocks of
these, running into billions, were left behind in the nazi re
treat, it is said.
We wonder if the axis boys will be as glad to get them as
tho French will be to get rid of them. They were worth noth
ing to start with and their value can hardly have beon en
hanced by the developments of the past few days. I
NO SERVICE SUNDAY
Owing to the absence of a pas
tor, there will bo no regular serv
ice nt Trinity i,uiheran church
next Sunday, according to an an
nouncement today. Hpv. Donald
Hinriohs Is being installed at that
time time In his now pastorate at
Burns, and Rev. Georg, traveling
Values
ay, May 13 , V W
Sund
Le Sonier Powder Mitts $1.00
Tabu Body Powder $1.50
Cook Book . $2.50
Belter Homos mill (iurilcns
Campus Makeup Sets .$2.50
Mutt-hod
White Lace Cologne $3.50
Do Ueriut
Desk Pen Sets .$3.00
Wood LHac Perfume .$5.00
l)e llerlut
Sterling Silver Compacts $15
0 Tux en CoMiH-tU'S
HALM AltUKNTA
Hand Lotion
93c
TABU
Lipstick
$1.50
2 Shades
lturci'lotm SlniriipiH'i
I1 H A Kit V
Strawberry and
Cream Set
$2.00
IMutche.l 1 .1 ist ick mill I'uwder
EVERYDAY NEEDS AT OWL SAVINGS ,
A SENSIBLE WAY
TO GAIN STRENGTH
Sun Glasses 25c to $3.93
.35c
.40c
Rotenone Garden Guard .
In Tump (Inn Duster
Black Leaf 40
MiiUes li (iiillmis Spray
Dogsoff 60c
Antrol 40c
hills Auls In N'esl
Snarol 25c
l-'iir F.iinviKS ( lllwuinls
Garden Dust 40c
Fur Vegetable (liuileiis
Ant Powder, kills ants 35c
IF YOU frequently foci tired; In
clined tn tic irritable appetite poor
this message in intended for you.
A preparation called Pitrstn now
supplies iron and prcrinns Vitamins
1, and Ci often found tacking in tired
people who are sntTerins (mm a nu
tritional riellciency of these needed
elements. You know how important it
is to have a Mitnricnt supply of iron.
The vitamins help stlmutatti appetite
and aid digestion so you e:it more and
pet more Rood from the foods you do
cat.
If you arc feeling bHow par because
your hodv lacks Millie icnt iron and
Viiamins B, and G, do this. Get Pursin
from your dnm'TiM today. Take it
reimlnrly and sto if it doesn't help you
feel joyfully alert ncnin. If you do not
pet a prompt response consult your
physician. A McKesson Product,
missionary from ' Portland who
plans to fill the Bond pulpit until
a successor to Rev. Hlnrichs is
found, will be unable to be in
Bond next Sunday. i
Bend's Yesterdays
: (From The Bulletin Files)
W. W. Belcher, area Boy Scout
executive, calls a round-table
meeting of scoutmasters for to
night in the Altamont dining
room.
W. A.. Rahn, Millican postmas
ter and proprietor of a store there,
is a Bend business visitor.
G. B. Everett of the Houk Mo
tor company, is In Bend attending J
a mill completion celebration
there.
Myrl Hoover, operator of the j
Wapinitia stage line, reports that
12 inches of snow fell at Govern-
ment camp during the recent
Storm.
Allen to Sponsor
Special Program ',
All children whose sixth birth
day comes on or before Nov. 15,
1945, and who expect to attend
Allen school next fall, are invited
to visit the school at. 1:15 p.m.
Friday, May 11, accompanied by
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
(May 9, 1930)
George Childs, Lions club presi
dent, -and Pr. J. C. Vandevert,
head of the Bend Kiwanis, preside
over a joint meeting of the groups
at the Pilot Butte inn when Dr.
Victor P. Morris of the University
, of Oregon, and O. F. Tate, sec
retary of the Oregon Ketall Mer
chants association, speak.
W. C. Tyson, In charge of the
East lake resort, reports that the
road is now open into that place,
and that fishing is expected to be
good in both East lake and Paul
ina lake.
Dr. II. D. Ketclium, chairman of
tho school board, acts as toastmas
ter when the board fetes 70 boys
and girls who have won letters
in various high school activities.
The party is held at the Pilot
Butte inn.
The Central Oregon Rabbit
Breeders' association schedule a
meeting for next Sunday at the;
home of Claude Jefferson, 630 i
Quimby avenue. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klmsey of
Lower Antelope, stop In Bend enj
route to Burns. Kimsey Is a broth-1
er of Ray Klmsey of Bend. '
I
CARNIVAL
OF FUN"
STARTING OFF WITH
7
CARTOONS
DONALD DUCK! MINNIE ;
MOUSE! PLUTOt MIGHTY ;
i MOUSE! BUGS . BUNNY! ;
' POPEYE! LITTLE LULU!
AND THEN f j
"Rockin' in the ;
Rockies"
Loaded With Screen,'
Stage and Radio Stars!
Tower Sun. Mon. Only
1 -vammmmuammmmMmmmmmmm
aisi
w trjrmt m fcL- u
FlatforSp
AAORTON X
AT YOUR
GROCER'S
NOW
WHIN IT RAINS IT POURS
COMPLETE STOCKS SPRING FILLED
EMOS
BILTWELL O SLEEPMASTER O HARMON
Outstanding -Makes
I III
m 1 f
I f
,...(
4
L 1 .- r'
Convenient
'Terms
A DAVENPORT BY DAY
A BED BY NIGHT
These spring-filled davenos of pre-war construction quality are values, indeed.
Upholstered in rich wine or blue tapestries and velours, they are the most useful
of all furniture. Select one now from Central Oregon's most complete stock.
7950 8475. 3950. 9 450
Swing Rockers
Full spring construction uphol
stered in choice velours and
tapestries new styles.
39.50
49.50
59.50
64.50
, 2 Piece Set
DAVEN0
and
SWING ROCKER
i
Upholstered in wine, blue or mahogany
brown in velours or tapestry. A complete
living room suite also a full-sized bed!
15900
Occasional Chair :
and Rockers ,
Eastern hardwood frames, full spring seats.
Comfortable ' and well made. Tapestry and
velour upholstery. Your choice
$26.95
Summer
HAMMOCKS
Enjoy Central -Oregon's delightful sunshine;
right in your own yard. Now a-selected group
of hammocks priced from :
-$3.50
G3 (?QPBG90TTOB (,
fhone 271 - Central Oregon's Home Furnishers Easy Terms
their mothers or other adults. '
A program will be presented
for ' the entertainment of the
guests in the first grade room
number 22, under the supervision
of Miss Eda Williams, primary
teacher. ,
Including on the program will
be, a vocal solo, "Mother" by Sally
Shipler, followed by a piano duet,
'Waltz." by Donna Slate and Dar
leen Koss. -Kulalie- Wilcox will
sing "That Wonderful Mother of
Mine," after which Mrs. Gladys
Cochran, health nurse, will talk on
"Preparing the child for school."
Program Arranged
A moving picture,-titled "The
Quiz Kids" will give useful in
formation regarding school lunch
es. A talk, "Off to a good start,"
by Miss Williams, will complete
the program.
Refreshments "will be served
following the program, it ws-an-nouncod.
a
Beginners' day was initiated in
1936 and was considered so suc
cessful that it has become an an
nual event.
'TO MEET THURSDAY
Redmond, May 9 ( Special )
Chapter AQ of the PEO Sister
hood will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. M. A. Cunning on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Ben Galligan will be the
hostess.. Mrs. J. R.: Roberts Will
be in charge of the- program.
VVANCET.COYNER'S
PHONE 50
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
r Bring me mv swelling X
to swoon ; 1 jusr ,
KWnW T AM'
Listen, droop, if nod'
now'r like W singing,
GET YOUR. COUGH BACK.
AND .'
1
,'TmeM I'LL REFUND
YOUR. MONEy
m it op mv
'OWN POCKET
BOKOFFICE
b
'
V r J 1 - 1 "'1"?v:CL if.-.
Bv MERRILL 6LOSSER
Line up, gang we're gonna j
6E LIBERATED
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fAi oJJ
iJ.t. M. peg, u s. FIT mj