PAGE EIGHT
Soldier Refuses
To Bear Arms
Camp Roberts, Calif., Feb. 7 'IP
Pvt. Henry P. Weber, former
Vancouver, Wash., shipyard work
er. under sentence of death for re-
fusing an officer's order to drill
told a reporter today he was "will
ine to do anything to get the war
over, as long as I do not huve to
kill other people."
.Revealing he had been court
' martialed and sentenced to six
months hard labor for a similar
offense previously, Weber said lie
had asKea army auinonues in
vain for a transfer to non-com
batant duty three or four days
before he refused to drill here. A
general court martial last Friday
sentenced Weber to be nangea
for wilful disobedience -of an of
ficer.
Revolutionary Mind
"I have a revolutionary mind,"
said Weber, a member of the
ultra-left wing socialist labor
party. "Wars are caused by the
society In which we now live. 1 hat
society can't prevent a third
world war.
"I am interested in a world in
which all men can live peaceably,
but to be a good soldier you have
to learn to hate and kill, and I do
not feel it is right to kill other
people.
"With a revolutionary mind you
cannot hate and kill." Weber said
the socialist-labor party aimed at
peaceful revolution.
Case Investigated
Meanwhile, Ernest Besig, San
'Francisco director of the Amer
ican Civil Liberties union, an
nounced the organization is in
vestigating the case.
"Weber's looks like a plain case
of erroneous induction into com
bat service," Besig said, "and our
records show that the army in
stead of hanging men In such
cases has actually given them
honorable discharges."
The death sentence must be re
viewed by the gerferal officer
with court martial jurisdiction
and finally by President Roosevelt.
N. W. Redmond
Northwest Redmond, Feb. 71
(Special) Frank Tatti of Alfalfa
was a business visitor in North
west Redmond Tuesday. Mr. and
Mrs. Zelbert Braly of Bend were
afternoon visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woodward
Wednesday. Mrs. Woodward and
Braly are brother and sister.
, Floyd Barton Sr., Hugh Gil
more, Prescott Young and Max
ine Banks were Tuesday evening
visitors at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. D. L. Penhollow.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Webb and
family moved lntd Redmond Sun
day. They have made their home
for the past year on the Elliott
place.
Warren Hughltt was a Sunday
afternoon visitor of Mrs. Velma
Holdaway and son, Estell.
Mrs. Clyde Burgess and Mrs.
Burns Bailey of Forest Grove vis
ited at the Penhollow home Sun
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bai
ley are long time friends of Mrs.
' Burgess.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fairfield
accompanied Rev. D. L. Penhol
low to Sisters Sunday evening for
cnurcn services.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 55. Peden were
business visitors In Bend Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Underwood
and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Howell
visited at the homo of Rev. and
Mrs, P. L. Penhollow Friday.
Mrs. Velma Holdaway and son,
Estell, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr. and Mi's. Chick
Peden.
Second Lt. Earl Peden, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Peden, arrived
home on a short furlough Thurs
day. A family reunion was held
Sunday in honor of Earl at his
parents' home. Included In the list
oi guest3 and relatives were Mr.
and Mrs. Lacey Peden of Prlne
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Al Peden, Mr.
and Mrs. Chick Peden, Mrs. Earl
Arnsmelcr, Mrs. Purl Arnsmeier,
Emma and Terry Peden, Bob,
Gene and Gulnn Peden and Ralph
Yokum and Kev. Klvln A. Fast be
sides several of the Peden grand.
children.
Mrs. E. E. Burgess, Mrs. P. G
Dittcrline and Mrs. Velma Holdn
way were business visitors in
Bend Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Penhollow
attended a dinner of the Redmond
Ministerial association at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. How
ell Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller and
children of Redmond attended the
reunion dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Z. Peden Sunday hon.
oring Mrs. Miller's brother, 2nd
Lt. Earl Peden.
Mrs. Eddie Whitten and Mrs.
Overlaniler nnd daughter were af
ternoon visitors at the E. B. Ad
ams homo Monday.
Second Lt. Earl Peden brought
the morning message in song at
the Baptist church In Redmond
Sunday.
HORNBECK
Typewriter Co.
Authorized Aqent for
ROYAL
Sales and Service
Roytype Klblmns and Carrion
It. C. Allen Adding Machines
All Makes Typewriters
Serviced
Phone 12 122 Oregon Ave.
ft" MweiS5ailt
Burning and sinking Japanese ships dot the Saigon River at Saigon. fndo-Chlna, as carrier-based planes of
the 0. 8. Paclflo Fleet hammered at enemy shipping and shore Installations along the French fndo-Chlna
coast on Jan. 11, west longitude date. Forty-one ships were sunk during the day, while 28 others were dam
f , '( aged. 0. S. Navy photo. v
Blazing Jap Tanker Navy Planes Sank Her
iilWilllliliMVVww-s; molten... m(-AM mtxninfeWiiiiniiii In
Burning flerceryt with only her bow above water, this 5000-ton Jap tanker wallows mortally stricken off the
French Indo-Chlna coast victim of IT. 8. Navy carrier-based planes. Note old-fashioned field piece with
wheels (arrow) on bow platform. At right, just aft of the mainmast, a life boat still dangles. U. S. Navy
Photo.
Mr. and'Mrs. J. E. Johnson and
family, recently of Hood River,
have moved to their new home In
this community. They purchased
their property from Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Mohr who are now at their
home near Culver. The Johnsons
arrived Monday.
Miss. Shirley Heimnoitz nad
word this week from Al Wyngar-
den who Is now somewhere In
England. He sent a beautiful table
spread worked with the allied col
ors. Wyngarden was formerly em
ployed by Heimnoitz.
Mrs. H. Heimnoitz received
word this week from her daugh
ter, Carol, who is now Mrs. Wpb
ber, that they are located In Tor
rance, Calif.
. Tumalo
Tumalo, Feb. 7 (Special)
Friends have received word of
the death of Cpl. Lee McKay in
Belgium, Jan. 4. Cpl. McKay was
member of a tank corps. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
M. McKay now of Portland, but
formerly of this community. The
family lived on the Hoibrook
ranch on the old Italics-California
highway and Lee was a member
of the 1938 graduating class of
Redmond union high school. His
wife lives at Scottesville, Ky.
Last Wednesday evening, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe c. Henry enter
talned at dinner In honor of their
new son-in-law nnd daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Darlle Johns, other
guests being: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Burnettc and Miss Laurel Ovens,
of Redmond. A group of young
people chnrlvarlcd the couple
later in the evening.
Mrs. Curl Baker went to Port
land Friday on business, follow
ing which she planned to con
tinue on to Astoria to visit her
daughter, Anna, who is in the
Waves.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard and
children were dinner guests at
the T. W. Vandevert home
Wednesday evening, the occasion
being In honor of Barbara Vande
vert "s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fair had as
their guests last week, Mrs.
Myrtle Crone of Eugene, and her
daughter, Miss Wilnia Crone, of
Portland, mother and sister of
Mrs. Fair's. Miss Crone is leaving
Immediately for Wisconsin to ac
cept a position in a hospital.
Mrs. Anna Dayton, formerly of
Tumalo, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Fickle In
Alameda, Calif., recently. Airs.
Dayton had the first general store
In Tumalo, known then as l.aid
law, some 30 years ago. The Day
tons owned the ranch which now
HDAKKSIS
Every Friday Night. Sponsored By
Pine Forest Grange
at
CARROLL ACRES HALL
Music By Web Loy and His Night Owls
THE
Carrier Based Planes Strike Saigon River
Ex-Co. I Man, Here on Leave,
Holds Sad Memory of Saipan
First Lt; Chester C. Myers,
Bend soldier who was mustered
Into service with Co. I, returned
home on leave this week after
more than two and a half years
of service In the Pacific theater
of war to meet for the first time a
new member of his family, Greg
ory Eugene Myers, who was two
years old last November, little
Greg Myers was just a bit suspi
cious of the tanned officer from
the Pacific when he was first "In
troduced", but now the ice has
been broken, and Greg knows
that "Daddy Is home."
Mrs. Myers and her three chil
dren, Benny, 9; Joan, 8, and Greg
ory are making their homo here
with her father, A. C. Bishop, for
the duration, and Lt. Myers plans
to spend his entire 30 day leave in
Bond-, before heading back to his
outfit at an unnamed spot In the
wide Pacific.
Although Lt. Myers, then Sgt.
Myers, was mustered Into service
with Co. I back In 1941, he was
transferred to the 27th division
after winning his commission. In
the Pacific, Lt. Myers saw his ma
belongs to C. M. Barnum. They
built the house and barn on the
place, which was and still Is, one
of the biggest houses In this com
munity. Lt. Donald Grubb is now at
Austin, Texas, where he Is receiv
ing advanced training as a trans
port pilot.
Ensign Norvnl Grubh Is attend
ing a submarine school at New
ark, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deal are
moving this week to one of the
houses on the Kriger ranch in
Pleasant Ridge. Deal is going Into
partnership with Gordon Wilcox
In turkey raising and other farm
ing. Mrs. Ted Becker has been 111.
Cpl. Paul Hanson, Jr., who Is
a member of the 2nd marine di
vision, is home on furlough for a
month visiting his parents after
three years of overseas duty. Cpl.
Hanson participated In the New
Hebrides, Tarawa, Saipan, and
Tinlan campaigns and also spent
much time in New Zealand and
the Hawaiian islands. He attend
ed Tumalo grange Friday evening
and gave an interesting talk on
conditions in the south Pacific
that he saw, and of New Zealand
in particular.
During the lecturer's hour at
grange, Tom Fair gave a black-
BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY..FEB. 7,
iNTt T.l.rJ,l
(NEA Telephoto)
jor action at Saipan and -In the
Gilberts, but it is the Saipan ac
tion that carries the saddest mem
ories. It was on Saipan that Lt.
Myers saw a fellow "veteran" of
Co. I, Lt. Robert W. McLeod,
meet death, on July 4, 1944. Lt.
Myers was less than 100 feet
away when Lt. McLeod was
struck by a Japanese bullet. He
died instantly. Both Lt. McLeod
and Lt. Myers were with a unit of
the 27th in the Saipan battle, one
of the bloodiest of the Pacific war
fare. Both Bend officers were ,ln
the Initial landings on Saipan.
Lt. Myers is anxious to get in
touch with parents of boys who
were In his division. Another Bend
boy who saw action on Saipan
was Pvt. Edward Lane, who is
now on furlough here from the
convalescent hospital at Camp
Carson, Colo., whore he had been
confined since his return from
18 months of overseas duty. He
saw action on Saipan and the
Marianas.
Mrs. Myers Is the former Ber
nice Bishop.
face comedian act which was very
good. Clifford and Douglas Mc
Corkle, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Tom Fair, sang two
duets. Chicken and noodles were
served bv the suDoer committee
compbscd of Mrs. Paul Hanson,! day cake was won by Gene Davis
Mrs. Suhre. Mrs. Moody and 'and a eake' S'venas a door prize,
Walter Lowe. Joan and Richard was won by E. W. Putnam who
Moody were obligated in the first turned the cake back to be auc
deeiw. tioned off. $3.00 was realized by
Mrs. Lee Goodrich of Clover- this auction. Mrs. J. A. Blak
dale and Mrs. S. L. Hall attended stone, Mrs. H. A. Scoggin, Mrs.
the nioiect nicotine at the Bend! A. Chamberlin and Joe Henry as-
high school last Tuesday under
the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Boeckll, home demonstration
leader, and Miss Lucy Case, of
the college extension department, u. w. uruoD, and J. A. cnamoer
The lesson was on main dish lin. ,
Are You Looking for an
Opportunity to Manage a Business?
World's largest manufacturer and most extensive
advertiser in its field, established over 7$ years,
intends to open store in your city at an early date,
and wants a manager.
This presents unusual opportunity for local man
(over 38) and wife to operate a store, with an
attractive salary and profit sharing arrangement.
Excellent sales and earning prospects now and in
the future for right couple.
Apply Mr. D. E. La Chance, P.O. Box 3538, Portland,
Oregon, stating age, full qualifications, references,
business experience if any. -
Forest Classes
Start for Boys
' Preparing to aid In combating
fires this summer In the Des
chutes national forest, 44 Bend
high school boys have begun class
es in forestry, it was announced
today at the offices of the forest
service. The boys are receiving
instruction once each week from
Gail Baker, fire assistant on the
forest staff, and will continue
their studies until the end of the
semester.
Concluding the school classes,
the boys will, sometime earlv in
May, hold a field day when they
will get actual Instruction in de
tecting and fighting timber blazes.
Enrollees in the.class are:
Charles Christof f erson, C 1 a r
ence Durgan, Harold Gardner,
Leonard Strom, Don Call, Pete
Sevy. Lawrence Dyer, Bill McGa-
ftion, David Coyner, Darrell Hawes,
Gordon Cochran, M. Egan, L.
DeBunce, B. Fowler, David Wal
rath, Duane Hamby, James Gar
rett, Ken Noble, Virgil Shipley.
Clarence Bells, Kenneth Bow
ers, Vern Reltan, Lendel Filey,
Harrison Stewart, Royal DeLany,
John Johnson, Wesley Heck, Don
Brown, Ted Drake, Harvey Jacob
son, Albert Miles. Don VanLan
duyt, Ronald Walker, Bob Cun
ningham, Bill Harris, Basil Brad
bury, Dick Newby, Laurence Hol
man, Dick Nelson, Bob Jensen,
John Robertson, Otto Wick,
George Mansfield and D. Sampels.
AND NO POINTS
Evansville, Ind. UP) Whoever
robbed the summer camp of Louis
G. Nagle hit the "Jackpot," for
he got the following: Eight boxes
of shotgun shells, seven boxes of
rifle shells, three cases of whisky,
two gallons of , wine, three cases
of beer, 30" cans of vegetables and
fruits, a case of canned beef, a
box of cigars and some clothing.
meals on Feb. 7, Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Goodrich will demonstrate
at the local unit which meets at
the home of the latter.
Mary Ellen Putnam was a
member of a group who went to
Lakeview over the week-end to
attend basketball games between
Redmond and Lakeview.
' SSgt. Vern Hartford has had
an extension of his leave extended
and is back home again following
aanp io saiem,
Claude Jackson is leaving the
Tumalo Service. Station which
will be operated by two brothers
irom Bend.
1 Mrs. Ken Moody and two chil
dren spent the week-end a week
ago at the home of her brother,
B. W. Putnam.
''Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Put
nam of Bend were dinner guests
at tne nome or his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Putnam.
' North Tumalo Red Cross unit
met witn Mrs. Harry wtndom
Thursday. The group will hold
the next meeting at the E. W.
Putnam home on Feb. 15.
Friends here have learned that
Mrs. Lafe Seams, now of Port
land, has lust been marr ed.
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard at
tended a farewell party In Bend
inursoay evening for Dr. and
Mrs. J. F. Hosch.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson
who sold their fine ranch north
of Bend the past year, are mov
ing to Albany from Grants Pass
where they went from here. They
nave Dougnt an apartment house.
The sum of $128 was cleared at
the dance at Tumalo grange hall
Saturday and this amount has been
turned over to Mrs. J. F. Arnold,
chairman of the Infantile paraly.
sis fund for Deschutes county.
A large crowd attended the affair.
Music was donated by Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Rair and Joe C. Henry
Jr., of this community and by
Rusty Modrell, of Redmond.
Harvey D. Field, of Bend, ac
companied by Mrs. Field at the
piano, gave two vocal numbers
which were greatly appreciated
by the group. The large birth
slsted the committee In the kitch-
en. Committee in charge of the
dance was Mrs. Fred Shepard,
chairman, Mrs. W. D. Collins, Mrs.
1945
To Get Army?
Possible activation of a new
U. S. army on the Western Front
Is seen in General Eisenhower's
recommendation that Maj.-Gen.
Leonard T. Gerow, above, com
mander of the 5th Corps, be
elevated to the rank of lieuten
ant general. The promotion,
now before Congress, would
rank General Gerow with com
manders of U.- S. field armies.
Oregon Bus Scene
Of Razor Slaying
Arlington, Ore., Feb. 7 mi As
aftermath of a razor battle on a
crowded Union Pacific bus among i
three negroes recently discharged
from the Bremerton, Wash., navy ;
yard, one was dead today, another
was near death and a third was .
held in jail here.
The dead Negro, his throat '
slashed, was Sylvester ReedJ
Evanston, 111., and Henry M. Low,
address not ascertained, was un- i
der treatment in a hospital at The
Dalles, while David Poindexter of
New Orleans, La. was held here.
Man Arrested
State policeman N. W.. Smith
said Poindexter was arrested
after he fled from the eastbound
bus as it arrived here Tuesday.
He was aDDrehended at the tele
phone office by City Marshal Jack !
Harford.
Smith quoted Poindexter as
saying the other two had threat
ened his life.
When the fight broke out, the
driver stopped the bus and took
a razor away from Poindexter,
Smith said.
Post-war air conditioning plans
call for personalized tempera
tures, room by room. A dial, simi
lar to that on the face of a radio,
changes individual room condi
tions without affecting the bal
ance of the building.
always do this for
CHEST COLDS!
To Promptly Relieve Coughing
Sore Throat and Aching Muscles
Whenever the Quintuplets catch cold
their cheats, throats and backsorevubbed
with Musterole. Powerfully soothing
Musterole not only promptly relieves
coughs, sore thrcnt, aching chest muscles
uue io corns dug also neijs oreoft up
congestion in upper bronchtui tract, nose
and throat WondeTfulforgrown-Hp8,too!
In3
Strengths
iff, llf
w, eeV"" l w sxj naaat"
I milL-. km
Experts on clothing care, we
Sanitone liveliness and fresh
beauty into soiled, tired garments
. . . and return them to you
clean, refreshed, and attractively
new-looking. Phone us today.
Cify
Marion Cady
Go West Wives,
Advice of Solon
Washington, Feb. 7 tiPu-There
may be no diaper valets or self
service groceries yet in the Mar
shall islands but Rep. James G.
Fulton, R., Pa., Is confident that
the Yanks could make it home if
permitted to move their wives and
children there. ' '
The 41 -year -.old bachelor-congressman
is advocating a plan to
reunite families of men who are
I
D.--r; Lrma Inland Citv.
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend.
AND MAY WE POINT OUT
thai MEDO-LAND Grade A Millc Is pasteurized for
your protection. Make it an important part of your
diet . . . not only because of its rich goodness . . .'
but because it is so nutritious and easily digestible.
Fresh milk at every delivery!
Medo-Land Dairy Products
at your grocery
COLD yjlj
Cleaners & Dyers
1032 Wall Phone 246
serving long periods of time In
areas left behind by the war.
"As soon as shipping space be- '
comes available I believe it would
be a good plan to arrange for
these men who are holding behind
the lines areas to move their -wives
and children there," Fulton
said.
NO, NO, NO
Indianapolis, Ind. IB Why No.
3? A drugstore sign reads, "No
cigarets. No cleansing tissue. No
remarks."
N. V.
Sam Scott
nags
pir