THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1945
PAGE SIX
Kiwanis Select
1945 Committees
Members of the standing com
hiittees lor 1945 in the Bend
Kiwanis club were announced to-
day by Grant Skinner, president,
as follows, with Ralph Hamilton
as general chairman:
Achievement records: Everett
Hughes, chairman; Kalph Ham
ilton, Virgil Moss, Charles Board-
man, Sam scott, joe van wormer,
Al Tilse.
Agriculture: Dave Lay, chair
man; Ira Wagner, Charles Allen,
Lloyd Magill, Holger Chrlstensen,
Jack Kerron, Don Peoples, Ever
ett Hughes.
Boys' and Girls' Work: Roy
Fox, chairman; Bob Prentice,
Craig Coyner, Clint Vandevert,
Lowell Hirtzel, Bill Baer, Cecil
Goodfellow.
Public relations and publicity:
Geoi'ge Bolster, chairman; Henry
Fowler, Theodore Mark, Steve
Ramsey, Hardy Myers, Bert
Staples, Lauren Kimsey, Rodney
Caryl.
Classification and membership:
Tom Brooks, chairman; Don Con
nor, Maurice Hitchcock, Chris
Heindle, Bruno Rath, Ralph
Bailey, Ray Yarnes.
Music: Dutch Stover, chair
man; Al Erikesen, Crosby Shev
lin, Don Connor, Al Nelson, Bob
Prentice, Art Hill.
Attendance and reception: Ote
Lammers, chairman; H a r v e y
DeArmond, Wes Welcome, Al
Glassow, Fred Licuallen, George
Ager, Kenneth Longballa.
Inter-club relations: Clyde Mc
Kay, chairman; Joe Thompson,
Bert Staples, Jack Burpee, Ever
ett Hughes, Bill Lackaff, Harold
Keefe.
Wartime citizenship and post
war planning: Howard George,
chairman; Gil Moty, Jude Relter,
Crosby Shevlin, Ivan Thatcher,
Father Edmund Hyland, Myron
Symons.
Program: Jack Burpee, chair
man; Ralph Crawford, Ralph
Bailey, Joe Van Wormer, Jackson
Moore, Joe Slate, Al Nielson.
Warsaw Falls
(Continued from Page One)
general broadcasts, at least for
some hours.
"Attention! Attention! Warsaw
Is captured," the broadcast was
quoted. "Formations of the red
army and the Polish army occu
pied Warsaw, capital of the Polish
republic." It was repeated three
times and followed by the Polish
national anthem, according to
BBC and a United States FCC re
port to the same effect.
Whether or not Warsaw already
had fallen, all reports of the mas
sive campaign on the eastern
front made it plain that the doom
of the martyred capital was scal
ed. Southwest of Warsaw, two
great Soviet armies were moving
ucross the frozen plains on the di
rect road.to Berlin, and north of
It the nazis acknowledged that the
Russians had smashed the de
fenses along the cast bank of the
Vistula and on the Narew.
I.Iiiph Shattered
A nazl communique said 40 Rus
sian infantry divisions and severul
tank corps halt a million men by
conservative estimate blasted
"deep breaches" in tlie defenses
north of Warsaw and "through
the steadfastness of German sol
diers who defend themselves In
their positions to their last
breath" were checked at Modlln,
fortress city 18 miles northwest
of Warsaw on the Vistula; Nas
lesk, 27 miles northwest of War
saw; and Cionchanow, 48 miles
northwest of Warsaw.
The greatest land battle of the
war was waged on an ever-widening
front from the Carpathian
foothills to within 20 miles of
Warsaw, and Berlin accounts said
major Russian forces also were
nttacking to the north in a double
barrelled drive to envelop and
wipe out the nazl military base of
East Prussia.
Nazis Fall Buck
Everywhere the Germans were
reeling back toward their frontier
in a general retreat that at some
points was taking on the appear
ance of a rout. Five davs after
the start of the Soviet winter of
fensive, German casualties were
running Into tens of thousands,
with the enemy sacrificing entire
divisions In a desperate effort to
slow the Russian advance long
enough to permit formation of a
new defense line.
Elaborate fortifications that
had been building since the nazi
occupation of Poland more than
five years ago collapsed In a mat
ter of hours as the whole Soviet
front below Warsaw moved east
ward In giant strides.
The First White Russian army
tinder Marsha! Gregory Zukhov
Premier Josef Stalin's military
deputy, hammered out the most
spectacular gains through the
German flank resting on Warsaw
Jap Bomb Strikes U. S. Navy Carrier
4 A?
8s?5gr iTfeT .) v'
(NEA Tulephotot
The cagey Nips, often under-rated as fliers, score a direct hit on flight deck of U. S. Navy carrier, setting flr
to planes and blasting gaping hole In deck. Fire-fighting crews pour Btreams of water and chemicals to pre
vent spread of flames. This dramatic scene is from new Navy-OWI motion p'lcture, "Brought to Action,
which depicts sea and air blows against Japs In Pacific. U. S. Navy photo.
Battle Weary Nazis Captured
available to non-veterans, Miller
said today, in urging that all post
members be present in order to
more intelligently advise recently
discharged service men they may
come in contact with.
St., Clair will explain employ-
talk, will hold a question-and-
answer period later. v
(NEA Tetephoto
Battle weary German soldiers, among the last to surrender during battls
at Hurtgcn Forest which ended aftur several weeks of war's bitterest
lighting, find safety in American Ninth Division prison of war camp
near Jungersdorf, Germany. Signal Corps radlo-tclephotc
Bend Sergeant's Unit Cited
For Salerno Invasion Work
A 12th AAF Fighter-Bomber
Base In Italy Staff Sergeant Wil
liam Herbert Maker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Maker, 1850 East
8th St., Bend, Oregon, fighter
plane crow chief, can now wear
the third oak leaf cluster to the
distinguished unit badge, now
that his unit, the 27th fighter
group, a veteran P-47 Thunder
bolt air support outfit, has become
the first AAF unit in the Mediter
ranean theater to be cited four
times in war department general
orders.
When word of the latest citation
arrived on Dee. 12, it was cause
for a triple celebration for the
27th. which Is now commanded by
Lt. Col. William R. Nevltt, 1502 S.
Hull St., Montgomery, Ala., for
that was the date or the groups
second anniversary In the Medi
terranean theater of operations
and it was also the eve of It's
2,500th combat mission against
the nazis.
The citation covers the day of
the Salerno Invasion, Sept. 10,
1913. On that day, the 27th, then
flying A -31! Invaders and com
manded hv Col. Dorr E. Newton,
Jr., Fox Hollow Farms, Malvern,
Pa., In the words of the citation,
"set itself above and apart from
other similar units ... In the same
engagement," when lt "completely
neutralized the combat effective
ness of three axis panzer divisions."
in a grueling, daylong as-1
saui
"tin
Over half the ground personnel
were on landing craft and on the
beachhead, under severe artillery
fire and aerial attack, waiting to
establish a new air base on the
European mainland. The rest re
mained in Sicily, laboring night
and day to keep all aircraft flying
despite heavy damage from ene
my anti-aircraft fire. The highest
tribute Is paid to these ground of
ficers, crew chiefs, armorers arid
engineering, communications, ord
nance and administrative person
nel for "the great credit they re
fleet upon the military service of
the United States."
The 27th Fightur group has pre
viously been cited for its gallant
ry in action on Bataan and Java
and In the skies over Australia in
tlie early days of the war with
Japan.
This far famed, fast moving
outfit is now operating with the
XXII tactical air command.
Crew Chief Maker, graduate of
Oregon State college, was employ
ed by The Shevlin llixon Lumber
Company prior to entering the
service In December, 1911.
Battle of Bulge
To Lengthen War
By Boyd D. Lewis
(United Press War Correspondent)
Paris. Jan. 17 P Adolf Hit
ler's desperate thrust into the
Ardennes failed in all its major
objectives, but it chewed up
American men, armor, and sup
plies that had been massed for
an offensive of their own and
prolonged the war anywhere from
one to six months.
This sober judgment 'of the
German offensive is based on in
formation obtained from reliable
sources while covering three
army fronts the seventh, first,
and ninth during the month fol
lowing German Marshal Karl von
Rundstedt's break-through.
' To weigh the results, Hitler's
aims first must be considered.
A captured member of Hitler's
escort guard said the Fuehrer ad
dressed a conference of army gen
erals, including' Von Rundstedt,
Dec. 3 and called for his forces
to reach the Meuse river In three,
days and Antwerp in three weeks.
Plans Are Ambitious
. The capture of Antwerp, Hitler
said, would cut off 38 allied divi
sions north of the break-through
area and deal a death blow to the
American expeditionary force. He
even hoped one of the allies
would be knocked out of the Eu
ropean war.
Rundstedt was to smash
through with such terrific speed
that vast allied gasoline and sup
ply dumps would be overrun,
enabling the Germans to feed off
their booty. Liege and Namur
were to fall like ripe plums, and
FINANCIAL REPORT OF DESCHUTES COUNTY FOB SIX
MONTHS RNIHNft DECEMBER 31. 1944
Report of Clerk on Warrants drawn on various Funds
Number oi warrants runu cVoirtrii
928 General Fund $ 51.830-22
237 General Road Fund 32,099.87
92 Deschutes County Library 2,902.65
1 Law Library Fund 10.00
1 Dog License Fund ; 150.00
2 Fair Fund 5,971.66
1 Taylor Grazing Fund 6.60
$ 92,970.82
REPORT OF SHERIFF ON TAX COLLECTIONS AND
TURNOVERS
TinooorountdH cash on hand December 31. 1944 $ 11,660.32
Cash turned to Treasurer in six months period 506,910.96
Month
September
October
December
Monthly Turnovers to Treasurer
Cash Warrants
$11,420.96
6,789.61
488,052.88 647.51
$518,571.28
the race northwest to Antwerp
was to be aided in its final phase
by a coup de grace delivered from
northern Holland, where forces
drained off from Norway and
other sources were massed.
$506,263.45
647.51
Total Turnover $518,571.28
Disbursement
Receipts and and Tranafertt
(Jut
$50,960.76
Htilance
PUNn ' July. 1. 1!H4 Transferee in
General $87,000.47 r. $23,735.00
Called General 752.23
Courthouse Building .... 98.35
Courthouse Rental 718.49 870.00
Peoples Utility Dist 23.99 34.67
Taylor Grazing Act 1,513.11 :
State Tax Fund 201.94
Deschutes County
Investment 32,930.00
Liquor Control 1,000.00
Deschutes county
Sinking ; 11,100.00
Road 21,373.06 1 37,429.69
State of Oregon,
Fines 47.75
Post War Road
Called Road 3.34
Market Road 371.44 7.84
Road District No. 1 35.79 182.99
Road District No. 2 7.55 42.91
Motor Vehicle License 35,267.20
232.26
1.50
393.87
58.66
6.60
Balance
Dm. 31, 1944
$59,774.71
519.97
96.85
' 1,194.62
Terrebonne
Terrebonne, Jan. 17 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck and A.
Gordon of Klamath Falls and Mrs.
Harold Doty of Redmond spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Knorr. Mrs. Beck is
the former Velma Mackey of Ter
rebonne.
Glenn Shortreed left Saturday
night for Geddes, South Dakota,
to visit relatives and spend some
time with his mother who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knorr at-,
tended a birthday dinher for Mrs. ;
Verdo Fairchild and Mrs. George
Bailey at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Buterfield in Redmond
Saturday night. j
Mrs. B. L. Knorr spent last Sun
day visiting Mrs, Henry Waite of ;
rrrineviue.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Parr and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammer were !
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. !
Louis Arney Sunday.
i he Ladies Pioneer club met
with Mrs. Luella Williams, Jan. j
10, the regular meeting day. Mrs.
Dick Wimp, , Mrs. Margaret Jar-J
rod, Mrs. Minnie Cox, Mrs. Bertha j
Inman, Mrs. Marshall Eskew and ,
Mrs. Everett Parr were the mem- j
bers attending. Luncheon was '
served by the hostess after the.
business session. -
Mrs. J. O. Hansen entertained i
the P. L. E. and F. club at 1 1
o'clock dinner at her home in Ter- j
rebonne Thursday afternoon, i
Those present were Mrs. Minnie j
Cox, Mrs. Roy Holmes, Mrs. Rog-1
er Sanford, Mrs. Clarence Scott,
Mrs. Critchener, Mrs. George Mac- i
Gregor, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Hoog- j
ner, Mrs. A. Harding, Mrs. Joe ,
Buckley, Mrs. W. Curtiss and Mrs. i
E. Stewart. Dorothy Teater was a j
guest at the affair. .
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Davis and
son of Prinevills were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Knorr, Sunday.
Andy Bodtker recently made a
business trip to The Dalles.
Art Foss was a visitor at the
Walt McCoin home Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Park, Miss Alice
Park, Mrs. Everett Parr and Mrs.
J. A. Foss went to Bend Friday.
A farewell party honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Smith, who are
moving to Cloverdale, was held at
their home in Terrebonne Satur
day Mr. and Mrs. Burger, Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Ferguson and children, and sev
eral friands from Sisters attended
the affair.
A group of Terrebonne people
charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Howard Jr., Friday night at their
home in Lower Bridge. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Eby and children, Faye, Gerald,
Craig and Lola, Donald and Peter
Bodtker, Donald Ferguson, El
wood Young, Duane Eby, Art
Foss, Larry Kingsbury, Mavis
Knorr, Gladys Swift, Marjorie
Foss, Alice Park, Mrs. Joe How
ard Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Park and Mrs. J. A. Foss. '
Miss Paula Rasmussen and
Miss Dorothy Hammer attended
a party at the home of Miss Jo
anne Wycoff of Redmond, Friday.
2,267 MATCHES IN PLAQUE
Lewlston, Me. UH Emile Char
est of Lewiston glued 2,267 match
es on a plaster-board to construct
a window-type memorial plaque
dedicated to all four branches of
the armed forces.
District Rangers
To Aid With Span
Four district forest rangers and
two members of the staff of the
Deschutes national forest planned
to leave late today for Pringle
falls where tomorrow they will
finish pouring concrete for the
new bridge across the Deschutes
river at this point. In the party
were Rangers Eugene Wilmoth,
Bend; Harold Nyberg, Sisters'
Henry Tonseth, Fort Rock: Mar!
! shall Stenerson, Crescent, and Rov
mwie auu uitrim nnuion oi tne
local forestry office.
1,506.51
201.94
11,100.00 44,030.00
3UU.U0 . a.uuu.uu
300.00
272.00
11,100.00
41,274.16
17,528.59
319.75
69,495.19 69,495.19
3.34
379.28
91.51
21.43
Road Bond Sinking 447.77
County Library , 1,121.69
School Library 660.94
Law Library 331.19
County School 3,194.16
Elementary School
State School
County Fair 70.00
Non-High School 16,045.15
Legion to Hear
Of Regulations
f.mployment regulations, as ap
plying to veterans of world war
two, will be discussed by Chase
E. St. Clair, veterans' employment
the ceneral orders rend ' repivsentative of the U. S. employ-
th fighter group, coordl- mi'nt service here, at a meeting of
nated with attacks of other units : Percy A. Stevens post number 4,
of the allied air forces, prevented : American Legion, In the assembly
(he transfer of overwhelmingly room of the court house at 8 p.m.
powerful reinforcements and coii- tomorrow, D. Ray Miller, com
tributed In great measure to the mander, has announced,
successful establishment of the! St. Clair wil explain employ
Salerno beachhead." , ment privileges of veterans, which
The citation particularly lauds are much more liberal than those
the "skill and devotion ... of the
ground personnel." The Tnvaders
were based at that time on Sicilv.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Agent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype RIblwns and Carbon
II. C. Allen Adding Machines
AH Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave,
GOOD HEALTH
Your Greatest Possession
Regain 11 tr being relieved
ol Hemorrhoid (Pllei). Fli
ure, Flalula, Hernia (Rup
hire). Our method of treat
ment without hoipltal op
eration ticcei.tullr used
(or 33 yean, Liberal credit
termi. Call lor wxamlnatton
ei tend tot FREE booklet.
Open Eveningt, Mon., WoJ., Frf., 7 to 0.30
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
Physician and $trgon
K. E. Cor. E. Burna.d and Grand, At.
T)ephoD(t EAit 3918, Portland U, Orsrjon
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomul8lon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the scat of the
trouble to help loospn and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed, bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your drusglst to sell you
a bottle of Creonuilsion with the un
derstanding you must like the wav lt
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have vour money back.
CREOMULSICN
(or Couchs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Called Non-High School
Dog License
Fire Patrol
Rural Fire Protection
District No. 1 .-.
Central Ore. Irrig.
Dist. O & M
Central Ore. Irrig.
Dist. O.P
Central Ore. Irrig.
Investment
Central Ore. Irrig.
Dist. Sinking
Cent. Ore. Irrig. Dist.
Bond & Interest
Des. Co. Municipal
Impvt. Dist. O & M ....
D.C.M.I. O.P
D.C.M.I. Bond
150.27
708.87
390.74
815.25
2,052.42
11,500,00
381.25
65.60
5,889.49
408.91
117.42
40,942.75
230.92 .
4,725.00
6,041.66
1,563.02
7.90
1,405.99
2,415.97
459.72
266.46
143.75
105.00
127.27
29.03
35,267.20
" T671.93
598.59
10.00
2,865.92
876.15
""5!971.66
3,733.05
150.00
1,796.73
35.00
105.00
105.00
513.37
5,339.25
471.26
438.61
41,270.99
645.23
4,725.00
13,875.12
150.27
566.77
2,380.97
1,274.97
2,213.88
11,500.00
525.00
D.C.M.I. Spec. Levy
D.C.M.I. Called
D.C.M.I. Bond & Int
Squaw Creek Irrig.
Dist. O & M
Squaw Creek Irrig.
Dist. O.P
Squaw Creek
Investment
Squaw Creek Sinking..
Squaw Creek
Snow Creek Irrig.
Dist. O & M
Snow Creek O.P
Snow Creek Called
Construction
Snow Creek
Bond & Int
Sisters Irrig. Dist
Sisters Irrig. Dist.
Called
Sisters Domestic
Water District
Terrebonne Domestic
Water District
Arnold Irrig. Dist
City of Bend 2.490.25
citv ot Kedmona
School Dist. No. 30,
Investment
Union High School
No. 1, Construction
State School Support
School Dist.
Bond & Int 6,005.00
Special Schools:
Control Account
Trust Fund 2,758
investment Control 45,130.00
215.27 154.20 399.47
511.57 511.57
1,335.78 173.23 1,509.01
527.19 65.69 592.88
3.87 3.87
.75 .75
276.62 276.G2
4,690.07 3,226.76 7,500.00 416.83
7,500.00 7,500.00
7,500.00 7,500.00
2,207.67 2,207.67
30.19 , 647.53 647.51 30.17
1,015.31 619.50 1,015.31 619.50
1.27 1-27
23.30 1,015.31 652.50 386.11
548.65 548.65
42.66 42.66
1
ao Vle-
PROOF
that milk is the favorite G. I. drink
and how they've missed it overseas!
We at home should better appre
ciate its goodness.
ORDER THE BEST
MED0-LAND MILK
10.10
3.21
25S.65
297.06
700.00
9,415.57
233.01
354.61
107,281.03
19,663.60
50,000.00
37,417.79
13,661.64
244,470.88
18,600.00
10.10
236.18
613.26
109,771.28
19,960.66
700.00
29,721.20
37,417.79
17,049.97
252,111.60
700.00
.07
20,278.80
2,616.67
1,774.85
2.758.75
63,030.00
Published in accordance with Section 88-301 O. C. L. A.
HELEN M. DACEY, County Clerk.
Help Build the
B-29 SUPERFORTRESS
(THE BIG NEW BOEING BOMBER)
BOEING REPRESENTATIVE NOW
INTERVIEWING IN BEND
.
Free transportation to Seattle. Washington.
Men especially needed.
Physically qualified women also eligible.
Good pay Excellent working conditions.
You will be paid while training.
Help build America's most needed big bomber.
DON'T DELAY! APPLY AT THE UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE OFFICE OF THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION,
COUNTY CpURT HOUSE
Those now engaged in essantial war work need not apply.
hup Nino ro vicwr