THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON. THURSDAY. FEB. 1. 1945
PAGE THREE
Ready for Senate
By Eric W. Allen, Jr.
(United Presa Staff Correapontlent)
Salem, Ore., Feb. 1 flit The
"civil rights" bill, which has cre
ated a stir in the capitol this week,
was due to be reported out of
committee today, probably with
out recommendation, and will be
debated by the Oregon senate to
morrow. The bill, making it a misde
meanor to refuse public accommo
dation to a person because of race,
color or creed, was discussed at a
well-attended hearing Tuesday
nipht, and violent debate was an
ticipated for it when it hits the
floor tomorrow.
f The house decided to act today
- on the- senate bill appropriating
S5,000 for the joint legislative
liquor commission investigating
committee, which passed the sen
ate yesterday by a 19 to 10 vote.
Somo members of the senate had
charged that the money,' which
would be taken from liquor reve
nues, would be denied the old-age
pensioners of the state.
Called "Rathole''
Sen. Frederick S. Lamport of
Salem said that the money would
"just go down the rathole." He
predicted that prohibition would
come again "within four years" if
"the liquor comnvi-jiion is not re
moved from political suspicion."
Proponents of the bill asked its
passage to clear the name of the
liquor commission, which Has
been charged with illegality in
the purchase in 1943 of two dis
tilleries with the Washington
state liquor board.
Gov. Earl Snell, who originally
asked for the investigation to
clear the commission, was ac
cused of having a "bad case of
political jitters," by Sen. Thomas
'Iahoney.
Yesterday the ways and means
committee approved additional
sections of the budget for institu
tions of the state, and also rec
ommended a $5 raise for employes
on the capitol buildings and
grounds.
Yanks Freed
(Continued from Page One)
Story Related
The story was told by Lt. Col.
John K. Borneman, Niagara Falls,
N. Y., one of three chaplains res
cued at the camp.
' The other two chaplains were
Lt. Col. Alfred Oliver, Washing
to, D. C.i a Methodist, and Capt.
ohn J. Dugan, Boston, a.,Catholici
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I
JTnn.wtr ,, , irJmrko
chaplain of the GOth coast artil
lery, said that most of the anti
aircraft batteries on. Corregidor
had been knocked out hy Japanese
artillery firing from Bataan on
the night of May 5-6. .
That was the night the direct
Japanese assault on the fortress'
was launched.
The Japanese, attacking with a
force of about 10,000 men, lost
almost 5,000 men in the assault
but succeeded in putting 5,000
ashore. They obtained a foothold
on the eastern end of the island
but those who were not killed
were sealed off.
Action Repelled
"The invasion was repelled,"
Borneman said, "but so many of
our guns were knocked out that
General Wainwright decided after
a four hour fight that it was use
less to continue resistance.
"General Wainwright was grand
throughout, but he wouldn't let
any more personnel die. We later
learned the Japs had 60 batteries
of guns and 240 howitzers on Ba
taan which had pounded us for
over a- month.
At 10 a.m. over the Voice of
Freedom radio station, we sent
our surrender to the Japs."
Borneman placed American cas
ualties in the final Corregidor bat
tle at 15Q men. In the entire stand
on Corregidor, he said, about 350
Americans were killed. He said
he kne.w his figures were correct
because he supemsed the buri
als. Garrison Large
. When Corregidor fell, ho said,
it still had a garrison of about
15,000 of whom 7.000 were Amer-
caris and the remainder Filipino
Borneman revealed that the sur
render message was read over the
Corregidor transmitter in Japa
nese by a Hawaiian Nisei soldier.
During the long months of cap
tivity the morale of the American
prisoners was kept up by listen
ing to a radio which was built
and operated secretly by Lt. Wil
liam B, Gibson who had been a
radio concern representative in
Manila when the Japanese attack
came. He went to Corregidor as a
civilian technician to aid in the
operation of the Voice of Freedom
transmitter.
On the morning of Corregidor's
surrender he was commissioned a
second lieutenant.
Over this radio the Americans
were able to follow the progress
of the war. They heard of the
steady progress of MacArthur's
drive northward; of the landing
on Leyte and finally of the land
ing on Luzon. They eagerly check
ed the progress of the Luzon drive?
but their rescue came as a sur
prise. According to their calcula
tions they had not expected their
deliverers for several days more.
Dead Not Burled
Borneman said that one of the
laplains.in the Corregidor group
cliaplaina.in
died last year of dysentery. Oliver
mm
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' .
GENERAL M1LLSINU
mm MmwMkJ -' . 11 mm
53 HUH. Sgfl
was held In solitary confinement
for a month and punished for
smuggling notes out of the camp.
Most of the chaplains vere trans
ferred to Japan last year.
"For many months," he said,
"the Japs wouldn't let us bury
our own dead but we could have
services inside the camp. The
Japs often put 20 prisoners in a
common grave, dropping them in
like cordwood."
All during the Imprisonment
the chaplains conducted regular
religious services. However, they
were forced to submit their ser
mons to the Japanese in advance
for approval. And while the ser
mon was being delivered an in
terpreter stood at the chaplain's
elbow to see that he did not vary
from the approved text.
The rescue of the prisoners re
sulted from receipt of intelligence
reports which revealed the exis
tence of the camp.
Strike At Night
The commando column moved
out of the main American lines
with air cover and struck at night
under the leadership of Col. Henry
A. Mucci who was awarded the
distinguished service cross for his
part in the operation. All other
officers received the silver- star
and the men won the bronze star
for their accomplishment.
Pomona Grangers
To Meet Feb. 10
S. W. Redmond, Feb. 1 (Special)
Redmond grange met in regular
session Friday evening, Jan. 26,
with Master Frank Armstrong
presiding, the majority of the new
officers present, and the member
ship well represented. There were
the usual reports of committees
and art announcement was made
of the meeting; of Pomona grange
Feb. 10 at Eastern Star hall. This
date is the 20th anniversary of
the organization of Deschutes
county Pomona and charter mem
bers of this order are extended a
special invitation to attend. Dis
cussion was held regarding the
uniform truck law, a janitor was
hired, and the grange voted in
favor of renting the hall to sev
eral organizations for dancing.
Games and square dances and a
literary program under the direc
tion of Mrs. John Viegas, fol
lowed the business meeting.
James Underwood gave a talk on
agricultural topics, Billy Adams
played several violin solos and
Mrs. A. B. Davenport, Kenneth
viegas ana Laurel Brown gave
readings. A march of dimes for
the benefit of the infantile paral
ysis fund was held. Coffee and
sandwiches were served by wo
men of the home economics club,
The next meeting will be Feb. 9
and grange ladies are asked to.
uruig cuuKies or juiiu lor rejiesn
ments.
Alley Drinking
Causes Arrests
Drinking beer in an alley is an
expensive practice, It was dis
covered today by three Bend men
who were fined $25 and sentenced
to 15 days in jail by Municipal
Judge H. C. Ellis. The trio was
arrested early yesterday in the
alley between Oregon and Minnes
ota avenue. Tne men wore:
Harold E. LeBIeu, 21, of Rt. 2,
Box 186; Harold Wood, 49, resid
ing in a downtown hotel, and Joe
Thompson, 40, of 180 Broadway.
They were accused of disorderly
conduct.-
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Fresh Orchid Corsages
Red Roses Violets
Carnations Gardenias
Potted Daffodils Tulips
ORDER AHEADI
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Flower Shop & Gardens
Phone 530 629 Ouimby
We telegraph flowers
anywhere.
NEWS OF. SOCIETY
(Air society items should be reported to The Bulletin not later
than 10 a.m. on the days of publication,. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.)
Royal Neighbors
Install Here
On Monday Night
Nowiv elected officers of the
Roval Neighbor lodge were In
stalled on Monday night. Mrs.
Mae Logan, state supervisor,
Portland, installed. Mrs. Luther
Miles, . district deputy, was the
ceremonial marshal and was as
sisted, by Mrs. Martinius Ander
son, assistant ceremonial mar
shal. Two three - year - old girls,
Misses Joan Benson and Sharon
Walters, dressed alike in white
formal towns, acted as flower
ftirls. Others assisting were
Misses Helen and Jacqueline
Hahan. Mrs. Rollle Relnhart, Mrs.
Roy Crowell. Mrs. J. Walters and
Mrs. A. B. Burleigh.
Officers installed were Mrs.
Lester Swagert, oracle: Mrs, By
ron Benson, past oracle; Mrs.
Howard Benson, vice-oracle; Mrs.
George Zufelt, chancellor; Mrs.
L. M. Rice, recorder; Mrs. Mar
tinius Anderson, receiver; Mrs.
Jack Berrigan, marshal; Mrs.
Earl Weber, assistant marshal;
Mrs. R. L. Winters, Inner sentinel;
Mrs. Roy Youngberg, outer sen
tinel; Mrs. William Weiser, man
ager; Mrs. Joe Hahn, musician;
Mrs. Joe Egg, faith; Mrs. Keith
Langworthy, courage; Mrs. Roy
Weaser, modesty; Mrs. Carl
Davis, unselfishness; Mrs. Wil
liam Weaser, endurance; Mrs.
Louis Youngberg, flag bearer;
Mrs. Charles Billadeau, captain
of degree staff.
Mrs. Byron Benson was pre
sented with a pin and an expres
sion of thanks lor serving as
oracle during the past year. Mrs.
William Weaser won the mem
bership award and she and Mrs.
Ernest Nelson were presented
with badges for obtaining new
members.
Four new members were Initi
ated. They were Mrs. Leo Bishop,
Mrs. Carl Combs, Miss Vivian
Fisher and Mrs. Jack Stump.
A skit was presented by Mrs.
Ernest Nelson, Mrs. Joe Hahn,
Mrs. Roy Youngberg, Mrs. A. B.
Burleigh, Mrs. Marshall Smith,
Mrs. Charles Billadeau, Mrs.
Luther Miles and Mrs. Martinius
Anderson.
A buffet supper was supervised
by Mrs. M. u. Kies.
'
Two Dumbarton
Oaks Talks
Scheduled Here
Dr. Eden Quainton, chairman
of the northwest commission to
study the organization of peace,
will speak on Dumbarton Oaks
proposal and post-war organiza
tion at a public luncheon on Feb
ruary 3 at the Pine Tavern. The
luncheon is sponsored by the
American Association of Univer
sity Women.
Reservations for the luncheon,
which will be held at 12:30 p. m.
Saturday should be made by tele
phoning Mrs. Howard V. George
or the Fine Tavern. The public is
invited to attend.
Dr. Quainton was born in Hall-
fax, England, and has degrees
from the University of Manitoba
and Cambridge university in Eng
land (ltui). since 1924 he has
been professor of modern Euro
pean history at the University of
Washington, and has travelled in
France and Italy in 1922 and 1932.
Dr. uuainton will also speak at
8 p. m. Saturday at the First
Presbyterian church. From Bend,
he will go to Baker, La Grande,
and The Dalles to speak at
A.A.U.W. luncheons, on the same
topic.
Mrs. Keppers Is
Party Honoree
Mrs. Mike Kennel's fifiS rv.l.n.
ware avenue, on Wednesday was
honored by a surprise birthday
party, which was featured by
games, card playing, a potluck
luncheon, and the nresnntntinn of
a birthday cake and other gifts
to the hostess. Attending the
pany were:
Mrs. H. S. Holderman. Mrs
Dale Jones, Mrs. A. Soderstrom,
Mrs. J. P. Miller, Mrs. William
Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Arthur Smith,
Mrs. Jack Gudmunson, and Mrs.
Jack Peterson.
Degree Of Honor The Degree
of Honor will hold an executive
meeting at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Scott, 355 Columbia, at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, it was announced.
! RED RYDER
BUT, UNKNOWN TO LITTLE
&EAMER RED WATCHES
. I FROfA A
A-
Lula M. Closson
Wed in Portland
On Sunday Night
Miss Lula Mae Closson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Closson
of Lapine. was married to Pvt.
William TMllenn rt Dmirnn mt
bv Rev. Alfred Danielson at the
Norm Baptist church in Portland
on Sundav night.
the bride, acted as matron of hon
or. noy condroy, a brother-in-law
of the groom, acted as best man.
The bride is employed in a Port
land defense plant. The groom,
who recently finished basic train
ing in Georgia and Mississippi,
has been ordered to Camp Beale,
Calif., following furlough.
The couple are spending a hon
eymoon at Yoncalla.
S.S.W.V. Auxiliary To Meet
Members of Jay H. Upton camp.
United Spanish War Veterans, and
its auxiliary will meet at 8 p.m.
Friday In the courthouse, it was
announced today.
Moose Card Party The last of
a series of card parties spon
sored by the Women of the Moose
will be held in Moose hall at 8 p.m.
Saturday. It is open to the public,
according to an announcement.
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USO to Hold
Barn Dance on
Saturday Night
An old-time fiddler and Dianlst
are needed to play for an old
fashioned bam dance, to be held
at the USO In Trlnitv nnrlsh hall
at 8 p. m. Saturday for" service
mm ana junior Hostesses. Mrs.
Craig Coyner, director, said today.
Volunteers should tnl
Coyner at 649. i '
a caller for the Virginia reels,
polkas and other square dances,
has not Vet hem cfiminvl Vfc
Coyner added, and volunteers will
ue wi-iraiue, ine aance program
is under the direction of Mrs.
Harold Hovt nllvcixnl nrli
director of Bend high school.
An auction snip nr hncWot cnn.
pers will be held, with bogus
money uismouiea to service men
for use In bidding.
Singing, games and a buffet
luncheon ni-e srhnrllllnrl tnr Clin.
dav afternoon. The Amnrlnnn
Legion auxiliary will be In charge
ot reiresnmenis on Sunday and
Monday.
Altar Guild Monday The Trln
ity Episcopal Alter Guild will
p. m. Monday, lt was announced.
meet in the parish hall at 2:30
Mrs. Joseph Egg will act as hos
tess. Tuinalo Dance On .Saturday A
community dance to raise money
for the Infantile paralysis fund
will be held In Tumulo on Satur
day night, according to an announcement.
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tonight
7:30 p.m. Camp Fire guardi
ans In the Pilot Butte inn.
8 p.m. Valentine party, Ameri
can Legion and auxiliary, court-
nouse.
8 p.m. Neighbors of Woodcraft
in Moose hall.
8 p.m. Junior league with Mrs.
Art Moore, 518 Hill.
8 p.m. Ex Libris with Mrs.
George Thompson, 239 Bond.
Friday
10:30 a.m. Carroll Acres
H. E. U. with Mrs. A. K. Walker
8 p.m. Modern Woodmen of
America In Norway hall.
8 p.m. Jay J. Upton camp
U.S.W.V. and auxiliary In court
house. Saturday
12:30 p.m. A.A.U.W. luncheon
at Pine Tavern. Dr. Eden Quain
ton will speak on Dumbarton
Oaks proposals. Open to public.
4 p.m. USO opens.
8 p.m. Public card party spon
sored by Women of Moose In
Moose hall.
8 p.m. USO barn dance and
supper. Service men and junior
hostesses. .
8 p.m. Dumbarton Oaks dis
cussion by Dr. Eden Quainton at
First Presbyterian church, spon
sored by Young Married group.
Public invited.
8:30 p.m. Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs polio dances. I.O.O.F. hall.
Sunday
1 p.m. USO opens.
4 p.m. USO buffet.
Monday
2:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Al
tar Guild at Parish hall.
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Degree of Honor ex
ecutive meeting with Mrs. Clyde
scon, aao coiuinma.
3C
FURNITURE CO.
Lewis Rainey
Sisters Rebekahs
Install Wednesday
Sisters, Feb. 1 (Special) New
officers for the year were In
stalled on Jan. 24 at the regular
meeting of Rcbekah lodge no. 251,
They were: warden, Irene Ben
nett, conductor, Norma Shaw,
chaplain, Barbara Meyers; mu
sician, Ruth Burns, R. S. N. O.
Louise Turner; L. S. N. G., Opal
Poshwatta; R. S. V. G., Cecil
Skelton; L. S. U. G., Nellie Bern-
brey; I. G.; Sarah Trushlem; O.
G., Therssa Reddick: district dep..
L.ouise lurnt-r; unit cupi., Virgin
ia Campbell.. .
Standing committee for ' the
next six months are Finance:
Edna Davis, Effie Patterson, Nor
ma Shaw. Condolence: Lorls -Farliegh,
Opal Poshwatta Sarah
Trushlem. Entertainment: Virgin
ia Campbell, Ruth Burns. Nellie
Bembrey. Good of the order: Jean
Crawford, Cecil Skelton, Anna
Nichols. Press and publicity: Bar
bara Meyers, Helen Baker. Exam
ing: Cecil Nyberg, Louise Turner,
Verne Skelton. Scrap book: Ruth
Hewitt.
Potluck was held after the
business meeting. Mr. and Mi's.
LeRoy Aschleman of Bend also
attended the meeting.
VALENTINE DANCE
Trinity Episcopal Guild will
hold its annual dance and card
party at the Pilot Butte Inn of
9 p. m. on Feb. 9. It was an
nounced today that Bud and
Verne's orchestra will furnish the
music. Tickets are on sale at the
City Drug company or may bo
secured from guild members.
a
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