FOUR
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, WAY 23, 1945
THE BEND BULLETIN
and CENTRAL OREGON FKESS
The Bond Bulletin (Weekly) 11K - 1U81 The Mend Hulletin (Dully) Et. 19l
rubliBiieU lively Ailernuvn toaseitl bunder mad CerUin ii'iimey. by Uhe liei.d Uulletlo
7867dU Wall Street ileiiu. Orvtiuo
Kntered at Second Class Matter, January 0, 1917. at the foelotfice at Head, Orexun.
Under Act ol March 8, Itfib
BORERT W. SAWYER Editor-Manauer HENRY N. FOWLER Associate Editor
FRANK H. LU'ICIAW Advartialnit Mananer
- Ajs Indaitendeat Newspaper Standing (or the Suuare Deal. Clean Uuaineu, Cteaa Politic
and the Rett Inureeu of Rend and Central Ureuun
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HU8SCRUT10N RATES
By Moll By Carrier
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tpu-ee Month! 11.80 One Month 70
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Down Through the Third Reich's Thousand Years
THE LIFE PRESERVER WAS IN PLACE
. Monday's rescue of two boys thrown into the river above
' Brooks park when their boat overturned oilers opportunity
for a variety of editorial comment. First let us say a word of
praise to Murel Nehl. Though at some distance from the scene
he took in the situation at once and speeded with the lile
preserver from its box on the Newport avenue bridge to the
I j I il 1 r 1 I.. I I .,!,...
point, wnere inu secunu ui tut; two uuya wan ciiuui, lu uuuui.
To the rescuer's quick perception and ready action young Wil
fred Officers undoubtedly owes his life.
Let praise be given also to Bruce Longballa and Kenny
Burton. By putting out in a nearby boat when they heard the
cries of the youths in the water they were able to rescue Fred
Burnett. .
Next let us join with Mayor Niebergall in pointing to the
virtual criminality of every improper handling of those rivet-
bank life preservers, since they were put up some nave been
stolen, some have been thrown into the river, the rope has
een cut from some. Every act of such nature is the back
ground of a potential drowning. Had the Newport bridge pre
server not been in place when Murel Nehl reached for it on
Monday a life might have been lost. There have been drown
ings in the river that might have been prevented had lite
preservers been at hand. We trust that there will be no more
interference with the preservers that are now up. That fulM
protection may be given we suggest that the condition ot these
preservers be checked at regular intervals weekly, at mo
least. -
Let Monday's accident to the 15-year-old Officer and
Barnett boys be a warning to every person who cannot swim,
young or old, to have a care when boating either while fishing
or for fun. Next only in the scale of carelessness to not know
ing the gun was loaded is standing in a boat if you have not
learned to swim.
Only yesterday we urged here the importance of swim-l
ming instruction in our schools und argued for un integration
of the gymnasium and the swimming pool building programs.
. Monday s near-drownings support our argument, the local
pool undertaking should be developed not merely to provide
pleasant summer recreation but also, like all else taught in
the schools, to help meet a possible life problem.
Finally, let us note and express our thanks to Fire Chief
Fox for tne care and accuracy with which he assembled the
facts of the accident. The police station "blotter" shows only
that two boys were saved from drowning in the river. Roy
Fox got the names, the ages and the residences ot all who
jvere involved in the accident and who participated in the
rescue. These seems to us to be matters IJiat should be lound
in an official record not merely for newspaper use but for
various other purposes.
rmWWTfTmmmr Uoverdale ,
1 1 1 i';
I
I
Hitler. Did Not Chew Carpets,
His Personal Physician Notes
By Jack Fleischer
' (United Pre! Staff Correspondent)
Berchtesgarden, May 23 IP
Hitler's personal physician said
today the fuehrer's love life prob
ably was normal and he did not
chew carpets when enraged.
The Dhvsician. Dr. Morell, who
is 111 in a hospital near here, said
"there is no reason to believe
Hitler did not have a normal man
and wife relationship with Eva
Braun."
Contrary to .popular fancies
that Hitler chewed carpets, he
was coolest and most dangerous
when he was in a rage, Morell
said. He said Hitler often made
his most important decisions in
a cold, silent anger.
Morell said that Hitler generally
ably the greatest egomaniac who
ever lived, but said he did not fit
into any normal psychiatric pat
tern. He was a case in himself.
the physician said.
Morell said that Hitler general
was in good health, and certainly
did not have a cancer or brain
tumor. He said the report that
the dictator died in Berlin of a
cerebral hemorrhage was impos
sible. '
Hitler suffered, however, from
stomach disorders, mostly of a
nervous nature. Despite repeated
rpcommpnHntinns. hr rpfnfrl tn!
let x-rays be taken of his stomach j
and chest. Morell believed Hitler
refused the x-rays because he
wanted to build an illusion he
never was ill and was above nor
mal physical infirmities. Even,
when doctors asked him, Hitler
would say he never had been sick
before. The records, however,
showed he was treated for hys
terical blindness as a result of
being gassed in the last war. Last i
September he had yellow jaundice.
Morell confirmed that Hitler
was a vegetarian. That made it
easy to prescribe diets for him.
The- fuehrer did not smoke or
drink. 'His food was on the simple
side, and he liked dishes such as
dumplings which he had eaten at
home. '
The physician's remarks about
Eva Braun confirmed earlier evi
dence of this chapter of Hitler's
life. However, his love affair was couege before enlisting.
one 01 nis Desi secrets, so iai- a
the German people were concern
ed. Every average German to
whom I have mentioned his ro
mance has been flabbergasted and
said something like, "no, that's
not possible."
"Did Hitler have a sweetheart?"
asked one. "Mein gott, what
next?"
John C. Stoner'
At Navy Hospital
Keamonu, may to jonn C. ft
Stoner, HA 2c, of Route 1, Rag.
mond, has been transferred to
duty at the naval convalescent
hospital In Sun Valley, Ida, ar .
cording to a report in Oregon
Navy News, publication of the
state's navy recruiting staff
Stoner had just completed two
months' duty at the Bremerton
naval hospital. A graduate of the
Redmond high school, Stoner aUo
was a student at the Walla Walla
3uy National War Bonds Now!
TO VISIT STATES
Paris, May 23 IB Four infari.
try divisions the 86th, 97th, 95th
and 104th will be sent to the
United States next month on theip
way to the Pacific, supreme head
quarters disclosed today. '
Troops of the divisions will be 1
given furloughs in the states and '
probably additional training.
251. T0PS
, Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y, .
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend,
KlI.HS lOK A HAPPY
MAHiCIAGE
Tnp many marriages fail before
husband or of the wife. They may
not be equally at fault, but the
fact remains that neither one is
The big beef of the day is over the fact that there is so
little beef. ; , .t
Bend's Yesterdays
(From The Bulletin Files)
because they are based on fail
ure; they do not endure because
the thought ot endurance has
never entered the minds of the
people who many. A marriage
which Is taken lightly or flip
pantly is Inevitably bound to fail,
because it is built on sand.
The Little Church docs not be
lieve In easy marriages. In a sin
gle year, 'five hundred applica
tions for wedlock were refused
because the applicants failed to
give evidence of any real sincer
ity, ot any raith or desire that
their marriage would last. Many
of these young people felt that by
marrying liny were merely con
tracting a liaison that could be
broken whenever they tired of
one another.
"We are beinc married simnlv
Salem, Ore., May 23 Ui The because the law requires it." thev
height (or depth) of something 'confessed in answer to questions,
or other was leached in Salem!;'1 ls " convention and apparent-;
Tuesday, when an ImUnowni!?' ",t! llave ,0 - Pt it. But nat
! character stole several "T" ration 1 . . V ... V, " ,.'5 "K wl 11
. fllKiililli, rollm.iw ..ml n ..,ll,,n 1 ' .""". ' WU.IIIIU uu ,
" .'"I ' i 1 i k 11 i.y.l, nth,.,-
the Mitchell country. '
Dr. Grant Skinner goes to Eu
gene to attend the state dental
convention.
Harvey If. DeArmond Is In Win
neinucca, Nov., on business.
Blood Unit Loses
Its Gas Coupons
HI'TKKN YEAHS AUO
I May 23, 1930 )
(Fri'in itiw tiuuetiu rilcu)
L. K. Cramb, secretary of the
Bc.iul chamber of commerce, tells
members of the Lions duo that
the Waplnitiu eutoU will greatly
benefit Bend, and that it brings
Crater lake closer to Portland by
80 miles.
An American Legion commit
tee, headed by Paul Hosmer, re-
imi'ttt thut nil ic In vivi.llnneu f..t
Memorial day services in thecmi" CJml n'tUn thc KeJ Cvtms
gymnasium, and that Rev. P. M. .monlU? d("u,r lmlt
Blcnkinsop, World War veteran I Tht! ,rut'k was parked in
and chaplain of the 18Gtl lnfaiv i fnmt ,,f a church here, as at
try, will speak. jtendants were inside collecting
Coach M. A. Cochran ot the blood for America's fighting men.
Bend high school, outlines a big '
program for the summer at liar- j - N .fi
inon piayneiu, unu reports that i Kynopsn ot ammoi stuicmcnt of The
will be assisted In conducting the Massachusi-tts PmU'i-tiv AsM.aatum.
nf MiisAncluiM'ttH, un llic t'Uitv-lust
riav vt DfCfinticr. UM4. mae'e to Ilie
liiMirjuue ConinusManiT of Uis Stale
ot Oivuun, pursuant lo law;
IMVOMK
Not prrmmms rtLoivvri. $8.7,17!) 31.
Total int.itfst. di villi mts nml real
csialf im-onif, ?rni;;,ii;i us,
Income fuun oilier somtcs, $IB3,7-I0..
Total tiu-onic. $'t.HS!P18.
IHSmiHSEMKNTS
Ni't nmnimt pa til polio luUkr for
lo'-.sos. Rt ritui :ia.
tfl.oss Hitlusltot-nt oxptnscs. $lll.Q77fll.
Ai'.rntt conuuishloiis or bioki'iaitc,
$I,4.1!1.GV3 17
Salanrs and tvrn offircis. rtirccloiB,
luoie otdec ciuployrs, ftilid .V15 in,
T'lxrs. llicnsis aiul IVrs. S:':!a.:(jl 78,
Divtvfctuls p.iift lo sttui'kliolilcrs M aMi
Jl'iViMUKHiU; stock. None! f'.'t'll iHnVOO.
Dtvulcntl Paul oi iTi-iliti'il to policy
iHildt'i's. Noiii'
AM other rxnrniiltures. Jt7.747:i2,
Total Uivlmr-cim-nts. f.i irt; ,1U 44.
AIJMI1 Ih'M ASI'TM
Value of rt-nl rstatti ounctl ( market
valurt, $M4.7i2 '.
Luaiit on rnminanrs and collatcial,
I etc , SHUii iiJ4 :u
j Valor of hopil-i owned lanioi tl;cd),
I Sin .ms.imi 02
I Value of .locks owned (market val
Itci. S4.41S.41! nil
f C.y tit bMiiks and on hand,
47:1 n:ti 11.
Pi't'inunr In r4ui.i of cillert'on
: written shut Sro'i'mtM-r I'm, Noihv
1 llHi'ie-a mid lenti due rfiu) accrued,
1 $77.(112 7rt
Cttier nw (net!. $2fl !7n R7
Total ottiutttcl asvrts. S'.17flJI7RM
LIAmi.lTllvS. SflllM.irs AM) OT11KK
1 FUN PS
Total unpaid claims. Jl.ODC 032 00.
I KsUioHlfd Invft Ad uistmctit e. Pen
for unpaid claims f K!fi 4'.i 71.
I Total unearned in eoitiitiis on all un
j expired itskn. SI !. .!13r.2
! Salariot. exofn-cs. hill, ae-'
! counts, fi-es, tto, due or acciiu-U,
I 6H4
I Klini.Tted ammiut due or accrued for
tax.".. S2L-4 j'fl 00
CotnnusMniis. hroket n or o!mm
, charuen due and acctued. J4:i n7 11.
AU other liHhilito s. st:i.n;. ;;. o
, Total liabilities, except capital. $10.
JO.Tti.t'23. Cnpital Datd up. 3.(W0 Wd HO. ;
I Suiplus over all liabilities, $."i.D73.-.
lKt :io
! Surplus as regard policyholders, $7,-
H-.l 1M .ilf 1
Total. fJR t7K R70 35.
m:siKss in ORRf;TN
M1H THE VT.AH
Not pirtunim? vecetved. fW.SU 3S.
I Net loMCi paid. V8.:! IR '
Dividends paid or cird;ted lo policy-
! holifcr. Not-.e.
f Name ol (ompjiny. Thr Manachti
1 etti Protective Association, lncoipir
I ted.
! Nam of President, Frank L. liar-
they have over begun. They fail (without fault. In nearly every in
we won't stay
activities by Mrs. Chalmers Nooe
and Mae Lolghton.
Slate and city officers arrest 13
persons for having faulty lights
on their automobiles.
K. I). Stadter goes to Salem on
business.
Miss Lucille Cllover and Miss
Eva Kowlins leave on a week's
vacation on the Trosper ranch in
j BYNorsia or asni ai. btatkhknt
f GREAT NORTHERN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
'of MllHu'ik.f, In lUt KiKiv t Wl.i ini.n. rn
it) Ihirtr-llut itT tf llivcmtxr. 1311. mt1 In
the lourrir I .'luniWliiuir of tli 8;l ol
i tin icii, iurUHiit o Uw:
Cavltal
Ammmt nt ntHUI ilix-k il't up 1 stinonnf
Ti'lil immKiin Imniiii' lor llif i-r l.jij.li'jl 61
Jnlncmfl. dhiaHJili ami unU trlfi1
di.nuf ui tut am.j'.s.n
Ini-'iiie Iniia oDmC le lid
tliuipf (ho yvmt J. 33 1. Ml IT
Tula) tiiauu t 3.SS:.3JI.M
Diabnrtanienta
r1it ffr ft"t. r(iijuiiivin$. n-
nuttlr itnl auirrmlrr tu' f SIB, Hd.lt
IPiditu1i 4ltl mi cai'lUI H'K'k dnr
!' Pi Tt
tommj"lcni anil ulaitu iald dur
lr$ UK rti ,
j'JH", lliinv tlid tt' Pi I it tur
Im lh ir
Amvuat at All other fiWMtlurw....
M.?SJ.St
ill. 31 .J?
I
TutAl trtntlUir-i .
iTitui nf ml tiUt) onti4 0i4tkct
I faint) .
lyvain on miricaira and mtltivral.
.1 J.V.t.TM.TI
He.
I Villi nf hnmlt owiiort Uiimrtlird) . .
rrnnluRt nttfi 41 !! (soil it iMiii, ...
i'ttb tn hanhi tint uu tiaiol ,
.llrtrt Hid mill it it iliil itvriltHl..
h taioolin'trd md tkf9rrd ftm-
tumt
OUirr twii inrll
T'jII iilmittrd
I Liabilities
K-t tutrix
AII nilMt lUhllitli
j Ttfll liililllUr. mm nqJMl
rMlol Mid u(i. . . . I SIB.OOU.09
f4'inliu et all U
nilitlei , ., TPV1JR 9J
Surt)ui f rrciidl 'Ht (liuldtir. . . .
.1 ll.nt1.6
t fl.-.rs ia
d;n v, ti
I unilil. ...
lld.!V.',,U1 l
I .O-'.f '.5 on
Vn:.2!i ,y
I tt.iir.vjtu
I T-'it four.; 1,1
i Bualfiaia In Oreion rot Vlia Yari
,Nri (.uniiiinn i.J ...halll. rr.tlird
duni.( i iw yttr f 5I.o; n
Xrt ii.d rtilm. fining jifuw.
' ' nrrnd'-i. mid cmiiiltiw tail Juf-
j In the j..r , . r jvsf
GREAT NORTHERN T.TFB
1MURANCD COMPANY
II. i. It.nn. fni.icni
. C u PauipT. Kivf.urr
MUtulmr rttitnt aiiutnir fur arnli-. CH-
oi imimaot.
niarried."
Some young couples argue, "If
we marry with the idea that we
must stay married, we might not
Ih happy. But, by keeping an
open mind and using marriage as
an experiment, we are allowed
some freedom of action."
A prospective bride said that
by making a trial of marriage she
would not need to fear that a bus-,
hand could throttle her personal'
inilividunlity.
What is wrong? I b-lieve that:
the source of the trouble is that1
Soung people do not understand
the meaning of marriare. '
' s
These youngsters who fret
about submerging their personal
ities do not grasp the fact that the'
only complete personality is one
in which both masculine and fem
inine qualities are blended. Mar
!ri;u:e docs not stunt the person-'
;ality, it completes it. The true
(blending of a man ;iul a woman
-does not suhmeree either: it
.strengthens both; it supplements
UUW1.
A man described this sense of
fulfillment, of completion, hi a;
tiuly happy marriai:e when he
said, "Neither my wife nor I have
anything alone; together we have
A-erything." It is that sense of
togetherness which creates the
single entity which is so much
moie important than two war
jring, independent personalities.
"I want to he invsr-M," a voting
j woman told me diliantly. 'I am;
j going tci continue to live iuv own
j lile in my own way."
j Hut. of course, she cannot do:
.that and have a successful mar
: Hare. It is a Joint life which must !
; b lived. Marriage, alter all. is ai
discipline, a constant learning to!
j give and t;ke. Too much freedom '
! is destructive. '
... !
' In hrukrn m.n iai;i'S, the fault !
; Is ii.'vn- ;i1io!-i1kt lli.it nf the!
GIRLS!!
HERE'S THAT MAN
stance, disruption could be avoid
ed and happiness secured by the
proper use ol common sense, hu
mility, and forbearance in the be
ginning. A realization that no hu
man being is infallible and that
there is always blame on each side
in every dsagreomcnt is neces
sary. Selfishness, annoyance,
pride, and lack fo understanding
with no attempt at real under
standing destroy love more of
ten and break up more marriages
than infidelity.
Looking back upon 20 years in
which I have giuded and advised
some 50.CXX) young couples who
were niarried in the Little Church,
I see that there are five cardinal
rules which I have offered to
brides for a happy marriage. Here
they are:
1. He kind.
2. Kemember marriage is a
partnership.
3. Don't lose your temper.
4. Don't postpone making up a
quarrel.
5. Cultivate faith in God and
faith in each other.
Next. Preparation for marriage,
Cloverdale, May 23 (Speciall
George Cooly has rented his place
this year to Warren Demaris and
Linen Deardorf who are farming
it. Cooly will continue to live on
the place.
A special meeting was called
by the school directors and held
on Monday evening at the Plain
view grange hall. At this meeting
it was decided not to rebuild the
school building this year but to
pay tuition for one year at the
Redmond grade school, provided
Redmond could accommodate the
pupils.
Mrs. Lee Goodrich, Mrs. Boyd
Simmons and Mrs. George Hilling
sley attended a luncheon Monday
in Redmond given by the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary at the home
of Mrs. Hal Rogers.
A large parly of friends chart
varied Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown
at their home on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were recent
ly niarried at Stayton, Ore.
Robert Johnson, Chuck Christy,
John Christy, Ruth and Inez John
son fished at Suttle lake on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stanley of
Sisters were visitors on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Billingsley.
Mrs. George Coombs and Mrs.
Lee Goodrich spent Friday in
tsonu.
Latex, a synthetic type of rub
ber, will be used in the nnstu-ar
u me iiiiiuuiii oi magnesium in i era lor cushioning seats in all
the blood plasma of farm animals j kinds of transportation facilities,
and man is decreased suddenly, for mattresses and for furniture
the results may bo fatal. upholstery.
Ccvplywith OREGON'S
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY LAW
at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST
Compare the colts for:
$5,000(10,000 Bodily Injury and $5,000 Property Damage Liability
. For Bend
"A" Rails
Bookholdtr
and Vicinity
"B" Ration
Bookholdar .
$10.18
$ 5.13
rim Si
Moatkl
feck Sli Met.
Thereafter at
current ratei
$10.76
$ 5.76
Firt Sri
Month.
loth SI. Mel.
Thereafter at
current rates
FARMERS policies meet ttio requirements of Oregon'
Financial Responsibility Law.
Eugene M. Bucknum
I034 Bond St.
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE i.cko.g.
Truck Insurance Exchange
Phone 33 1
issMcns ShS.
I uiwiua fyvV
GIFTS THEY'LL APPRECIATE!
Le Sonier Powder and Soap Mitts, $1
Conklin Fountain Pens ...... .$2.75
Chen Yu Nail Lacquer Sets . . .$1.50
Leather Manicure Sets .$2.95
Desk Pen Sets .$3.00
Zipper Billfolds
$3.50 to $5.00 '
I'lus Tax
Mem Toilet Sets
for ini'ii
$5.00
Shaving lotion. Cologne, Simp
MEN'S
Hair Brush and Comb Set . . . .$2.50
Tangee Beauty Kits $5.00
Leather Writing Portfolio . . . .$5.00
Zipper Fitted Leather Cases, $15.00
PAT, PAT
TO
REFRESHING
COOLNESS
CA 1
, A.
1 y
BE
SURE
IT'S
REFILLABLE
Kippy Kits
$1.19
o.'p',T-HO'
Out of your tub into a sweet
sifting of fine dusting powder
as you pal, pat to refreshing
coolness with your refillable
powder mitt. Flowory print
on blue, maize, pink or white
rayon. Apple Blossom
fragrance.
$1.50 arid
$2.50
SOULTY
Money Clips
$3.95
KODAK
Photo Albums
$2.00
VANCE T. C0YNER'
Mm
PHONE
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
Nautr dt Secretary. Jcph C MnMrr.
siaunnry rtmirm aiiutncy for leiv
k. Ward W. WU,
JOHNSON
Capitol Tomorrow
5.N THE OFFICE
OF THE EDITOR
OF FILE." A
LEADlNd PICTURE
MAGAZINE,
a discussion is
taking place
wmicm will.
HAVE AM
MPOR.TANT
PFA,CINi3 CM
The lives of
freckles amd
MIS FRIEWOS
According to our. survey. tom.Shadysidf
isa representative american smalltown
Thats where you're going .' r -
-i Fail : ,-
r - u I o rr-Z. A
I WAMT you to 00 a
PICTURE STORY. FEA
TURING THE KIDS THERE
IHfclK HABIT5. ,
HOBBIES AND PASTIMES;
Bv MERRILL BLOSSER
Get pictures of tmeir weird
CLOTHES AND The pi? FAn
AND LEARN TMEIR UNGO WEU .
rui IHAI IOWN ON THE MAk;
(Okay.
CHIEF! J
1 tnr .cst.
- .-t nC Fcivtcr. :'C. T v i
4