THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 15, 1945
PAGE FIVE
Local News
TEMPERATURE
Maximum yesterday, 52 degrees.
Minimum ust night, 82 degrees.
TODAY'S WEATHER
Temperature: 10 p. m, 34 de-m-ees;
10 a. n., 87 degrees. Veloc
ity of wind: 10 p. m., 3 mUes; 10
i. m, 13 miles.
Ken Euston, superintendent of
the Paeitie Trailways here, left
jor Portland yesterday on busi-
nMr and Mrs. Lloyd MagiU are
expected to return today from a
triD to Portland. '
Reidar J. Roid, S 2c (M.M.)
USN.R-. and his son Johnny,
ho spent two days' leave in
fend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Julius Roid ,and-his sister,
Mrs! M. Laken, have left for Eu
gene, where Mrs. Roid and their
other son are visiting. From Eu
gene, Roid, former member of
the Bend postoff ice staff, will re
turn to San Francisco, Calif.,
where he is stationed with the
fleet postoffice.
John H. Berning was in Bend
today from Redmond.
Mrs. V. L. Whetzel today had
returned to her Carroll Acres
home from Portland where she ac
companied her mother, Mrs. R. C.
Colver while the latter underwent
a major operation last Tuesday at
the Hahnemann hospital. Mrs.
Colver, also a resident of Carroll
Acres, was reported making satis
factory progress.
Mrs. Walter E. Emard returned
the latter part of this past week
from Portland, where she visited
for the past three weeks with rela
tives. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hendershott
have returned from a trip to San
Francisco. While in the bay city,
lDr. Hendershott attended a num
ber oi clinics.
Rev. R. E. Kiel, who recently
resigned as pastor of the Naza
rene church here, has accepted
the pasorate of the Sweet Home
church and will leave, with Mrs.
Kiel, in about four weeks. A suc
cessor has not yet been appointed.
The Home Economics club of
Eastern Star grange will meet at
1:30 p.m. Thursday at the home
of Mis. Alex Walters.
The Deschutes county veterans
council will hold a special meet
ing at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the
chamber of commerce rooms, D.
Ray Miller, commander, has an-
4 nnunccd.
The nurses association of dis
trict 14 will meet with Mrs. Oris
sa Abbott, at 630 Broadway at 8
tonight.
Miss Jean Lancaster, now a
sophomore at Washington State
: wnt't: wiieiL am; is iimjonti in
H physical education, has been made
if a member of the badminton club,
according to college authorities.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
at 7:30 tonight in Norway hall.
Circle 1 of the Catholic Altar
society will meet at 8 p.m. tomor
row with Mrs. R. W. Brandis, 1324
West Sixth.
Mayor A. T. Nicbergall today
was in Portland on business, and
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Man Accused of 1905 Murder
Placed in Wesf
Fairmont X7 t is . . ... ,
Fairmont, w Va Tan ik
Judge Charles E. Miller today set
Jan. 22 for the trial of 73-year-old
Benjamin Franklin Male as Male
was arraigned on a charge of mur
der In connection with the death
of a crippled school teacher, Wal
ter O. Smith, in 1905.
Judge Miller appointed L. E.
Johnson and Worley Powell as
counsel for Male after he told
the court he was financially un
able to hire Counsel. Main nnrt hie
ottorneys will confer this after
noon 10 aeiermine wnat plea will
be made.
Male was placed behind bars
yesterday with the other pris
oners in county Jail, ending a brief
24 hours of being given "the run
of the jail" after his arrival Sat
urday. The old man returned home
from St. Helen's, Ore., after con
fessing to the St. Helen's sheriff
that he was wanted for the 1905
murder of Walter O. Smith, Hoult,
W. Va. school teacher during an
argument over the beating of
Male's nine-year-old son, Cecil.
planned to go to Seattle tomor
row. .
The Camp Fire guardians will
meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
library basement.
Lts. R. D. Garren and K. B.
Kuttler of the Redmond army air
field yesterday were guests at the
Pilot Butte inn.
Harold Leschner of Lapine was
a Bend business caller today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Olson and
son of Shevlin, visited Bend
friends over the week-end.
Lts. E. L. McKie and J. T. Mc
Laughlin, stationed at the Red
mond army air field, were Bend
visitors over the week-end.
E. A. West of Redmond, was a
Bend caller yesterday.
1 Lt. C. T. Madison of the Red
mond army air field, spent the
week-end in Bend.
A. L. Lee was here yesterday
from Redmond.
Mrs. O. D. Hotchkiss of Burns,
was a Bend visitor today.
E. C. LaFrank and Lester K.
Koller of the Redmond army air
field, spent the week end in Bend.
Ralph W. Crawford, supervisor
of the Deschutes national forest,
and his fire assistant, Gail Baker,
today were back in Bend after
spending a week at a forestry con
ference near Carson, Wash. Wil
liam E. Nayior, administrative as
sistant in the Deschutes forest
staff, is attending sessions there
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allen of
Burns, were week-end guests at
the Pilot Butte Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tenche of
John Day, called on Bend friends
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marr
spent the week-end here from
Burns.
Lyman VV. Ward of the U. S.
engineers at Portland, was here
today.
Members of the PAL club will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Ray Miller, 1084 Federal
street, it was announced today.
An examiner for the state mp
tor vehicle department will be in
Bend next Wednesday and Thurs
day for the purpose of making ex
aminations for drivers and chauf
feurs licenses, Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell announced to
day. The examiner will be sta
tioned at the courthouse.
The high school World Wide
Guild girls of the First Baptist
church will meet at 7 o'clock to
night at the home of Doris and
Marjorie Tobias, 816 Riverside
boulevard, it was anonunced to
day. Mrs. Hectord Rollevson, 709
Federal street, left today for Port
land to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Lucille Blessing, who is seriously
ill at the St. Vincent's hospital.
The meeting of the Past Presi
dents of the Degree of Honor,
originally set for Tuesday, has
been postponed until 8 p.m. Thurs
day and will be held at the home
of Mrs. E. J. McDermont, 1630
West 11th, officers of the group
announced today.
Sheriff C. L. McCauley left for
Salem this morning with Pvt. Rob
ert T. Calhoun, who was sentenced
to a year in the state penitentiary
here on Friday by Circuit Court
Judge R. S. Hamilton. Calhoun
pleaded guilly to a larceny charge.
Miss Marilyn Danielson of Port-
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Tomorrow Wednesday
i 2
Virginia Jail
. . . .
On his arrival hprr. Malo tnlri
officials that his "trouble with
Smith" was erased from his mind
until his "estranged and crazed
wife" hinted the story to authori
ties in the Oregon county where
he had lived "an exemplary life"
for 30 years.
Three sisters of the dead school
teacher, Mrs. Earl V. Sergeant and
Mrs. John Anderson of Morgan
town, W. Va., and Mrs. Samuel
Hayes of Wilmington, Del., were
conferring with the prosecuting
attorney after indicating a desire
to bring Male to justice.
A Fairmont police official said
that at least two eye-witnesses to
Male's fight with Smith will ap
pear at the trial. Earlier it had
been believed that there were no
witnesses.
Male, who lived in Oregon un
der the alias of Andrew Jackson
Pritchard, will be arraigned be
fore Marion county criminal court
Judge Charles E. Miller tomorrow
morning.
The old man has indicated that
his plea will be self-defense.
land, daughter of Rev. Alfred
Danielson. fnrmpr nniitnr r.f tha
Bend Baptist church, Is visiting
menus in uena.
Byron Joe Swan of Mill City,
who Is vlsitincv At tno h
E. Pickett in Alfalfa, visited Bend
toaay witn Pickett.
L. W. Gearhart of Timbers was
in Bend today on business.
John Withers, Summer Lake
stockman, delivered a truckload
of steers in Bend today.
Miss Solvpt(7 Jpncnn cnont vae.
terday in Redmond.
Mrs. Kooert bowman left to
day for Anderson Dam, Ida.,
where she will rociHn T-T h,,c.
band has been employed there
iui suim: lime.
Mrs. flint Van Tnccoll nf cv,n
lln was in Bend on Saturday.
Mrs. Kooert Hutchlns of Red
mond shopepd in Bend on Satur
da v.
Mrs. F. O. Short of Prineville
was a isend visitor on Saturday.
Miss A. Fitch, who teaches in
thp PHnnvlllo cnlinnla .licit..
Bend on Saturday.
Airs. Kooert Pearl of Burns
shonDed in Bend on Saliirriav
Mrs. Tjna Trnllahfpr nf 1Ua,lvnc
spent Saturday in this city.
ivirs. i. rNeison, iormer Bend
resident who has tivpH In TVirf.
land for the past four years, ar
rived oaiuraay nignt and Is
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Net
Son. Ypstprriav nftornnnn lM-c
Nelson visited at the homes of her
brothers, James and John Boyd in
Prineville.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Vurhl Adams, 720 Riverside, at
the St. Charles hospital on Satur
day. The Silhouette Shop will be
closed this Wpdnesriav and Thnro.
day for rpdocoration, and open for
ousiness r ruiay morning. Adv.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank the kind
friends and neighbors and mem
bers of the Church of God for
their lovely floral offerings and
kind assistance at this time of loss
of our dear mother.
Mrs. Lottie Pease
Mrs. Everett Belcher
Mrs. R. K. Biggs
Mrs. Iva Biggs. Adv.
USO Changes
(Continued from Pago One)
community control operations, the
Bend USO will be financed partly
through appropriations requested
from the national USO. A budget
committee, headed by Johnson,
was named.
The council extended to John
son a vote of thanks for service
that brought national recognition
to the Bend USO during the days
when thousands of service men
were in this area. Johnson, in
turn, expressed his thanks for the
loyalty and cooperation of volun
teer workers and his associates
on the council.
Under the community control
setup, the national USO will take
no part in the supervision of the
Bond unit, unless called on for
advice or assistance.
Burleigh, new chairman of the
Bend USO council, has long been
active in community work and is
major of the state guard units in
Central Oregon. Major Burleigh
is a veteran of the first world
war.
Bend Is Whitened
By Night Storm
As snow flurries visited Bend
and the lower elevations today, a
four-Inch depth of new snow was
reported on the Santiam summit,
with the storm continuing lightly
Quickly Relieves Distress of ,
$ae&$Sfuffy
A little Vn-tro-nol up
each nostril ettcctlvely
end promptly relieves
dt&trcss of head colds
makes breathing easier
. also helps prevent
many colds from devel
oping If used in time.
Trylt! You'll like lt! Fol
low directions In folder.
SMCIll
tutu our
Nit Bran
wmi Ft
ll WMri
Twill III
l
Educator'
HORIZONTAL India .
1 Pictured 55 Tiny
N famed edu-l 56 Writing
'cator. Implements
. .57 Bright color
9 Standard of, J58 He is lathee
value f the 1 ,
10 Painfull
system.
11 Over (contr.)
13 Dined
14 Paradise
15 Golf device
16 High card .
17 Barium (
(symbol )v
18 Accomplish.
20 Morning
moisture' .
22 Musical note
23 Toward
24 Weight (ab.)
26 Behold! - "
,27 Literary v
composition
29 Eradicate
31 Within -
32 Oleum (ab.)
33 Recreation
areas '
36 Grasp
39 ErbiunV
. (symbol)'
40 Be quiet!
41 Aluminum
(symbol)
42 Us
, VERTICAL
1 Despise
2 Native metal
3 On the ocean
4 Kind of fish
5 Before,'
6 Fix . -,7
Negative word'
8 Require
. 9 Sets pace1
12 Staggers'
16 Exist
17 Lad
I k I li t p 6 I 17 B
7 ' p siO "Til 12.
IT ln " ia vZ ZZ
W fit
-" sr " " 7y5T
3 134 " 35 $a 36 5T aa
31 ""gio "d "
t-S' krr
I I I -I I 1 I I I?
43 Part of circle
45 Out of
(prefix) "
47 Street (ab.) .
48Pro
49 Suffix
51 Operatic solo
54 Weight of
over the Cascades throughout
most of the day, state highway
maintenance men reported. Plows
were brought Into service on the
Santiam highway, while lighter
snowfall was reported on the Wil
lamette, Wapinitla and The Dalles-
California highway south of Cres
cent. Slick conditions prevailed on
the highway between Bend and
Lapine, and pedestrian and motor
travel was hazardous on the city's
streets in the early morning
hours.
Snow began falling lightly in
Bond shortly before 10 o'clock last
night, and the weatherman pre
dicted more snow tonight and to
morrow in the loftier regions.
Pastors Change
Puipits for Day
Under the sponsorship of the
Bend Ministerial association and
with the agreement of the partici
pating churches, several local
ministers exchanged pulpits yes
terday morning. Although the
plan had been anounced in the
churches a week earlier, the par
ticular preacher in each pulpit
was a surprise to the congrega
tion. "This exchange of pulpits was
proposed for the purpose of bring
ing about a better understanding
among the various churches of
the city," according to a statement
of Rev. W. I. Palmer, president of
the Ministerial association. "From
all reports," he continued, "the
guest preachers wore received
warmly, with both good attention
and good attendance being noted."
Churches Listed
Rev. G. It. V. Bolster spoke on
the subject "The Jericho Road of
1945" at the First Methodist
church. "A (Jood Race" was Rev.
R. E. Kiel's topic at the West
minister Orthodox Presbyterian
church. Rev. Robert Mcllvenna
chose "The Giant Hour" for his
theme at the Church of the Naza
rene. Speaking in the First
Baptist church, Rev. R. E. Nicho
las preached on "Why I Am a
Christian". Rev. Kenneth Tobias
had the service at the First Pres
byterian church with a sermon on
"God's Gift to Christ-the Church."
"The Transfiguration" was the
subject of Rev. W. I. Palmer's
message at Trinity Episcopal!
church. Rev. R. H. Prentice oc
cupied the pulpit of the First
Christian church, speaking on
"Christian Salesmanship."
Better to See
And See Through
lour llltln girl will look pret
tier In proM-r glasses and her
eyes will greatly benefit by our
expert examination, prescrib
ing and fitting.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Office: Foot of Oregon Ave.
I'hone 465-W
DIAMONDS
KEEP FAITH ! 0
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KEEPS
2 A. T. NIEBERGALL
Jeweler Jjjj
Kelt ta Citpitol Thtattr
t'tixna II4-H
WATCHES
Wnr to Prrvtou. VnulP
I rf p- "F T 1 m lc f ' 'H
I EgTJiSllcjiifiSTik ai
hIQ BIS e t lutein se mTSI
iuw.fi p- ij
15 pall PATROL IBM LSISPl
U gHA SQUAMjOHHpgS 3IA A I
1 rijAiR & .nm . M IE a IT 1 5 I
gtlTOlrTb Mil
19 Be indebted '
21 Misery
23 Military .
vehicles
25 Fishing lure
28 Title of
respect
30 Winglikepart
33 Vegetable
34 Pointed shaft
35 Her
36 Feline
37 Saber
38 By
44 Musical sign
46 Garment
47 Window -frame
1 '
48 Touch ,
50 Ever (contr.).
52 Things (Latin)
53 Incorporated ,
(ab.)
54 Standing
room only
(ab.) v
Reds Open Drive
, (Continued from Page One)
coal basin, or the flanking of War
saw. The Germans already were re
ported falling back toward the
Czestochowa-Katowicc line to cov
er the Silesian frontier of the
"holy soil" of Germany itself.
New Attacks Due
M o s c o w radio commentators
freely forecast additional news of
fresh attacks, in effect bearing out
the Berlin accounts of new offen
sives blazing up everywhere.
One broadcast quoted the soviet
writer Ilya Ehrenburg as saying
in the communist party organ
Pravda that "the red army, is
heading for Berlin ... in Berlin
we shall be."
United Press corespondent Hen
ry Shapiro, fresh from a trip to
Lublin and Warsaw, reported
from Moscow that a Polish army
more than 300,000 strong was
holding Konev's right flank. Its
forward units, which he visited a
few days ago, "appeared to be
fling themselves across the Vis
tula and complete the liberation of
awaiting impatiently the order to
Warsaw."
Poles Give Aid
For the first time the? new Po
lish army held a vital, separate
sub -sector closely co-ordinated
with the First White Russian
army's Narew front, Shapiro re
ported. "When tliey get going," his dis
patch said, "Polish observers con
fidently expect a repetition of last
year's blitz advance. Should the
offensive go well, one Polish gen
eral said, Warsaw will he freed
within less than a month."
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BUT Our aim is to serve you the best we can, in
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Bend-Troy Laundry
Patriarchs Install
Officers of 1945
Officers for 1945 were Installed
by the Central Oi-egon encamp
ment no. 61, I. O. O. F, at cere
monies in the I. O. O. F. hall on
Wednesday night. R. E. Bur
leigh, past chief patriarch, of
ficated at the installation as
deputy grand patriarch. He was
assisted by T. E. Olson, acting
deputy grand junior warden.
Other installing officers were
Louis Carmlchael, Harry Hank
ins and Frank Riley.
Officers installed were A. E.
Stevens, chief patriarch; Ora Al
ii ngham, senior warden; Seward
Bagg, junior warden; Harry
Howard, high priest; C. D. John
son, scribe; William Bevens,
treasurer; Grant Salisbury, guide;
Paul Crocker, inner sentinel; J.
E. Gough, outer sentinel; Paul
Bookings, first watch; W. P.
Martin, second watch; Robert
Leader, third watch; Martinus
Anderson, first guard of the tent;
Leroy Ashleman, second guard of
the tent.
SONGFF.ST IS HELD
Another "Singspiration" for the
young people of the Bend church
es was held at 5 o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the social room of
the First Christian church. Rev.
Kenneth Tobias of the First Bap.
tist church was song leader.
Buy National War Bonds Now!
PARENTS DON'T KNOW
WHEN A CHILD SEES
PnrAnli often have no idea their chil
dren's vision if not good. And the
'child can't tell them for he thinks
ih wnv he e ii the wav everyone
ci. The onlv wav ol beina sure that
ja child's vision is tight is lo have It
.examined.
Defective vision Is a Iremendous
hondicoD to a vounaiter retards the
'development of his mind, his body,
his character.
Be sure your child's sight Js right
lave it examined now
like -4w y.
this Sjgi
V pTT
OR I jtkffjj
THIS jT TV
few
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Stop in at TIRE SER
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